davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14

GO TO COURT
| FOR CONTEMPT
a Failed 70 Testify IN Dis
/ trictl oaFt When Called,
!. Reported

: op.-x 49, .IL.E5at. 80. -. ESsag4t%
yogekA kan:; AprM TIE con-
state
~. ne. Nine Workers' MO
vef tne Morktnes % ltneanew sandus-
!s.al Ieiations court
snyo!voo aspect TO-DAY:
summarized the state wasfas fol-
lows s.
thirteen sminlFssand q union Of
xic.sl unoe 9
districE4 at lSltspurg
on chafKeeaof contempt. of.Scourt Tor
renusal 20 TESTIFY before the INDUSTRIAL
rleune
Att0fney nsra stchar >. HarK.
9 rinstruction1 TO carry a the
Announces program OF governor
Henry -. Aitsn proceed Against
~ Iowa union preetdent
~. otner officials under criminal
sectlops OF the inoustrlai court law
OaGeeF pruceedings.
Custer proceadinss were on call
In thA Ststs S,,ncSnon ccurt here
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14
BONAR LAW rs
CRITICIZED BY
LONDON TIMES

!. London, April l4.-Andrag Bonar
Laws remarks In the hofise OF COM
n mons .t II Mn'ce Slime ne 'P Fsiners n maj MOUNT annf
Joy Jail In Dublin would not be lib
Grated, were criticized by the Tmcs
today.
The governments policy. it says.
u ':bassd on a too NARROW conception
and is consequently wrong. What
eve tho cost to the prestige Of the
Irish executive department ana the
pride OF ministers. broader and more
mercifui\ considerations should be
permitted to prevail"
The ETtEnes warns the government
the Incident ID 3embitterinE En5lAnd's
relations with Ireland. -
The Daily News describes Mr..
Bpnar Laws attitude as "merciless
Indifference,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14

John Barrymore. celebrated actor,
has been forced to suspend his per
formances Of ''RichArd III" and act
on : "a h ais, phys physiei;e a,is. advice 70 ret sr,d 70.
breakdown, At one time during re.
hearsals for the play he was attend.
ing all rehearsa1s and acting for the
movies at the samast time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14
TREATMENT OF
! IRISH PRISONERS
TO BE- MODIFIED

London, April l4.-Decision to
modify the treatment Of Irish prison
ers. WIG were arrested under the de-
tense Of the realm act has been
reached by the British government,
Notwithstanding Andrew Bonar Laws
statement in the house Of commons
yesterday. it is stated in unofficial but
we'll informed sources.
1t is understood the men now in
Mount JOY prison will not be released,
but will he granted certain conces-
sions which, according to some re-
ports, will take the form Of privileges
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14
AS MURDER.

Berlin. lAprif lathe killing of
Paul Demott, of Paterson. II. j.. shot
recently at Vessel, is caustically COM
mented upon today by the %Independ-
ent Socialist newspaper Die Freiheit.
1t describes the incident as. a case of
murder by the soldiery. who OBJ
viously we're afraid the higher court
would annul tho death sentence" .
The reports of the concurrence re-
ceived here state ithat Demott had
been shot dead by a sentry while try
ing to .cscape. from the prison at Wes-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14
ARMISTlCE in
GUATEMALA Is
REPORTED SIGNED

Washington, April SHLAn armis-
tice between the Uniorists in Guate--
.mala and forces OF President Estrada
Cabrera has been signed and the pro-
rosal made that President Cabrera
leave the country, according to ad-
vices today to the state department.
The ar,nistice resulted from d con-
ference requested by both sides held
at the American legation in Guate-
mala city in which the entire diplo-
matte corps participated. TIE sug-
gcstion that President Cabrera leave
the country was made by the Unions
list leaders who guaranteed\1afe con-
,<uct for him. and his family. :.
" The Unionist movement was
launched last week and the capitol
was captured after some street hight
ing. President Cabrera held forts
and heights dominating the place,
bV1 did not permit his main fighting
force to resist the Unionists when
they entered Guatemala City.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14

usually accorded political prisoners.
Tbese concessions will apply only to.
those Who have not been tried, and!
those who have been tried and con-
yicted will not be able. TO take ad-
vantage ofsthem.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14
;
%g,

el, where he was being held under
death sentence, he cause for which
was not.stated. An investigation was
ordered by the foreign office immc-
diately upon receipt Of the report.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14
ARREST SOUGHT.

Geneva, April 1s.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.)-The German outposts
frontier have received orders for the
arrest of Ignatius' Trjbitch Lincoln,
former member Of the British parlia-
ment, and whose British certificate Of
naturalization was revoked In 1919.
Lincoln, it is said. is accused Of rob-
berry and spying.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14
70 STRIKERS.

Dublin, April 14.-All the hunger
strikers among the political prison
ers in Mount Joy Jail who are consid-
cred in danger by the prison doctor
will be released. the lord mayor. in
addressing a crowd this afternoon
said the viceroy, had informed him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14
BIG STOCK

New York, April1 14.-Dircctors Of
the American Tobacco company to-
day announced common stock divi-
dend of Is per cent payable to hold
ers OF class B common stock of rec
ord July is.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-14
SERIOUS AUTO

Brainerd, Mimi. April 14.-while
driving an automobile between Park
Ranids and Nevis. James Ingram OF
]umbermen were thrown violently to
the ground when an, axel was brok-
en-. Ingram had to have IA leg
amputated below the knee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09

12-20s w. 18th * <-..- Exit e..-...P. ). 10
Julia Richman H. S.
1850 W. 18th ST.. e. emit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09

4s--II- IU5u Sc. Oct. OH NHu AlHuI-
son ayes: ent. on fo3d ST. e.. p. s. III
50-E. 10Th st. bet 9TH and Madison
ayes; t.. 10th 1T. ent.. .......P. s. III
51-769 Lexington ave-. TAILOR
52-12S6 Sd ......................B Barber
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
ELECTION NOTICES.


3.-655 W 1slst ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Laundry
3S-Wadsworth ave-. 1920 and 1880 -
SITS; E. ent. on w. 1921 st. r: >. To-
3p-25fO Amsterdam ave. ....-...... nacaht
40-1499 St. Nicholas ave. ,baFper
4i-Wadsworth ave, 1922 and 1880 . 40
sts: e emit. on w. 1880 St. ..P >; To-
42-43O5 Broadway. s+..s. -, -
43-f5g9 st. Nicholas ave. -....-....'s - a. anu,
1870 Audubon ave. Dal i'
45-f572 st. Nicholas ave.. .Dressinansel
48--1024 st. Nicholas ave. $3.50. Shoe repalinsss
4T-l627 st. Nicholas ave-. Sa .n.
46-11s Maggie ave. II :, -,
49-156 Nagle ave. ~ ne 10
50-l4e DycSman st. ,,ectionery
b1--3SbO 10Th ave-. -. NS'.-,
52-Broadway Academy st. ana
vermilyea ave-; e. exit on yer 6 5o
lnllyea ave-.
53-Broadway, Academy st. and yer
rnilyea ave-: girls ent. through G 20
yard on Academy ST.. ~ 80. e., q
J4-j54 W. 207th st. .'s.--''' .x,aua,,,
55-565 W. 207th st........-...'-.'.''pI s har
b6-50S5 Broadway. ...--.......-'-'' no rher
57-5223 broadway. .........-....'-.-'A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09

~ NV. beth ST.. Broadway. sth ave.
W. 5sth 1t. and 90 On ave; Central Park west,
"a a r.; a. Broadway. w. 5sth st. and
cSgFoIpD DIV e4,h st. eisee oi1s ns i a%ei
the corne. "a " AKIN st, Amsterdam ave-,
,v f'i sas st. and Hudson River. ave
West, W; oow ebth ST., Columbus ave. w.
o. ON r. r. and Amsterdam ave. nj, yro.,
o-.n ~ Nv. 65th St. central ferh 49,;
diasna., md w G3d II. to tho corner OF
ra ,r,s.,,s Ma ave. and W. cath st" ana Column
bus ave- NV. e6th St. Central Park west
-, '' as,n AZ and Columbus ave, W. es.,
". o2sn r, Wv. 6Tth St, broadway, w. 0oth
IN clri 3, ave, w. 65th st. and Amsier-
dsT ave NV. e7th St, Amsterdam ave.
,,rna.,r az and Hudson River 49, -.
W., v n p-w. ssth ct, Amsterdam eVe''
". e7th st; and Hg saS y, nc Columbus ave-.
=, li' ns,h n a., broadway. W. o'th ST. ana
Amsterdam az Nv esth st. Contra. Park West.
i<,ana.h =, and Columbus ave
Va "o' r Nv 10th a.. Central fark
west w. 6sth 81. and columbus 49, M,
N-s..S \, DIV. list ST., n diagonal ~
ltth - corner Of Columbus ave anu n ,
IroIn w. 20 the corner % Central Park Nesi
and w. roth st, W iWh ST. ooi''''Ou' 49,
y" 49, IA diagonal line from inc corner
!. vroer End ave. and W. ostn s.-o.p w
corner OF Amsterdam ave; au Zinc from
Ai M eerner OF Amsterdam ave and w. oS,h
s ~. 10 the corner OF West End ave- a"' W.
es IAN z. DIV roth e. cls S ,9.l line
/ q, the corner OF Amsterdam Az. 81" " "''''
y, w" w. esth st. and Hudson NV, Riy.r' r,a .yo
st,l,w y DIV. list 81, West End ave-,
! ltn r., /, diagonal line from the corner
oS Amsterdam ave and w ]o' " a cot 20 s sse
cVrns. = diagonal line from tho corner OF
r'.nt r,na ave. and w 0n,h 81 TO the corner
| Of 10th ave. aud W. 'V'h A'' ~ 'VN' 81
! .nd hudson River.
as IAN y. D-A diagonal Inc from the eorne,
4, Tow ave and W list - 20 the corner of
o., i,nd ave and w. 72d Of, w. I'D st.,
,nroad,wav. w. 10th st., West End ave. and
ION n. D.-w 53d st., Columbus ave. W.
7ist a. and Broadway.
onth H. DIV T4ih St. Central Park West.
4. diagonal line from the corner OF Central
park West and w. 10th 81. to the corner OF
w. list 81. and Columbus ave. and Column
aist " IA diagonal line from thc corner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09


list y. DIV. 18th st.. Greenwich St Perry
ST., Hudson ct. Charles ST.. Greenwich ST.
W. 10th -. and Hudson River.
I'd H.. D.-Bank st., Blocker ST. Charles
ST., Hudson St, Perry ct. and Greenwich st.
30 =; p;-Bank St. w. 4th St. W. 18th 81.
and Bleecker ri.
Attn e. DIV. 18th ST.. Washington 81
Bethunc ST., sth ave-, Bank st., Greenwich
st., w. 11th II. and Hudson River.
9th ". DIANE St, Hudson St. Bethune
at. Washington ST., w. 18th ri. and Hudson
River
9th L. DIV. 18th ST.. 9Th ave. and uud.
ct.
eth y. p.-.Ganssvoort ST.. Hudson ST.. Jane
eth II. DIV. t4th st.. sth ava w IAN
ST., Hudson st.. Gensevoort ~. and Hudson
River
9th r. DIV. 10Th ST., a diagonal line from
the corner Of 9th ave, w. 18th st. 20 Sth ave
and w 18th ST.. sth ave, w. i4tn 81. and
Hudson River.
10th II: DIV. 18th st.. eth ave.. w. IAN
st and sth ave.
lin. 2, ia diagonal line from the cor.
ner OF 9Th ave. and w. 10th St, 70 the corner
~ eth ave. and W. 18th st.. W. 10th st. and
eth ave.
18th r.. D.--A diagonal line from tho corner
Of sth ave. and w. 10th ct 20 the corner Of
9Th ave. and w. nth ST.. 7th ave. and .
diagonal line from tho corner Of 9TH ave. and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09


fst +. DIV io4th St. West End ave-. W.
iOist 81. and Hudson River.
"a E. DIV. 10th ST., broadway. w. lOlsi
ST. and Yves, End ave.
Sd T.. DIV. i04th ST., Amsterdam ave. w.
iOist ct. and Broadway.
Atm E. D.-w iO5th St. Amsterdam ave.
w fO4th ST. and Hudson River.
SIN u. D.-A diagonal line from the corner
OF w, iO5th ri. and Amsterdam ave. 10 the
corner OF W. i04th -. and COLUMBUS ave,
Columbus ave, W. io3d r.. and Amsterdam
ave
9Th r. DIV. 1o5,h ST.. Manhattan ave-. W.
loan 81 and a diagonal line from the corner
81 W. ~ lVt w ioh Il, ana Amsterdam ave.
I'm T. D.--A diagonal line from the corner
OF Amsterdam ave. and W. 10th y. 70 the
NJ IOe,h 81 Manhattan ave. and W i05th ~.
sth T.. DIV. i07th st. Central Park West,
w i0lth IT. and Manhattan ave; ,v
9th Il. DIV. i0sth 81, Manhattan ave. W.
1O6th 1T. and Columbus ave
/ fOth r. DIV. i0Tth ST., Columbus ave.
SasonS5 I've ss me 20 'G he corner ST or A
/ stcrdam ave and w. i05th ~. and Ams'er-
! dam ave. .
| w iO5th st and West End ave.
| 18Th ~ DIV. i0Tth st.. Amsterdam ave.
w. lcsth ct. and West End gi,, ave; go. w
/ Isth v DIV i0ath st.. Broadway. West
, End ave, w. iO5th st. aud Hudson River
isth n. DIV. ioeth St, diagonal line
/ from the corner OF w. i09th ST. and Arnster.
I dam ave- 20 the corner OF w. losth ~: ana
, colurnbus ave-, w 1OSth st. and broadway.
4 feth NJ. DIV ION ST., Amsterdam ave,
" iOnth ST. and Hudson River.
| nth T.. DIV. ii0th ST.. Columbus ave-,
! diaronal line from the corner OF Columbus
/ ave- and w iOsth ~. 20 The corner OF AM
sserdam ave. and w. i0oth -. and Arnster-
dam ave.
,s,b L Nv. ION st.. Manhattan ave-.
! ~ tosth 81 and Columbus ave.
| fp,h u. DIV. iio,h st.. Central Pars
West W. 10Th ". and Manhattan ave.
. ~ x ~ 7th lf0fN
AZ, aud Manhattan ave.
4 oYst ~ DIV. 18th ST., Manhattan ave.
I d,aronsi line from the corner OF Manhattan
ave and W. ii4th 81. 70 tho corner o. eth
ave. and W. ii3th St. sth ave. a diagonal
line from the corner OF ~, ave. ana w
and w iiith St Manhattan ave-. W. fi0tl
81 and Morningside DR..
~ Manhattan ave. and w. il1th At. 70 the
corner OF SIN ave. and w. 18TH ST.. a diseo.
| nal limo from the corner Of eth ava and W.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-25

and we are informed that reservations already have been made for capacity lists on all steamers coming north for the next two months.
 M. J. Sullivan left on the NOrthland today for Katalla.
 The Jones laundry has just received a mammoth washer, to handle it's con stantly increasing family business This machine is a model compartment washer of the Lutes & Sinclair type
 A. H. Miller, superintendent of the native schools in Alaska, and also in charge of the census for this division returned on today's train from a trip to Chitina and will go to the west ward on the next boat
 Nels Hawkinson, general manager of the Carlisle Packing Company, is coming to Cordova on the steamship Northwestern, and will divide his time between the various canneries oper- ated in Alaska by that corporation.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-25
LOCAL AND
 1 PERSONAL 1 MENTION

The steamer Evans is due from Seattle on Saturday at noon.
 H. B. Malcolm, who has been on a trip to the States, left Seattle today for Cordova.
 Walter Dempsey is coming back from the States one the boat which left Seattle this morning.
 The launch Pioneer has returned from a trip to Latouche and may leave for Katalla tomorrow.
 Captain George Green and a crew of river boat men will arrive on the Northwestern, en route to Fairbanks.
 Steamship Alameda is due from the westward tomorrow morning and will De in port all day loading copper ore.
 Mrs. J. P. Hubrick of Mccarthy is a Cordova passenger on the steamship Northwestern, which left Seattle this morning.
 Miss Juliet Steinmetz is returning home on the boat that left Seattle this morning, after an extended stay in California
 There are still a few days left in which to register for the municipal election. See Kelly Robinson and get your name on the list.
 Tomorrow evening at o'clock the Ladies' Altar Society will meet at the home of Mrs. John H. Sellen, when the final report will be received from the committee in charge of the St. Patrick's Day dance.
 Peter VachOn, who was indicted at Fairbanks last week for sending furs Outside contrary to law, is on his way back to the Interior. and will arrive in CordOva on the Northwestern.
 The rush to Alaska is now on in earnest, and the last three boats leav- ing Seattle have averaged more than one hundred passengers each for Cor
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-25
FIVE PATROL VESSELS TO BE ADDED TO FLEET
 OF FORESTRY BUREAU

The forestry business in Alaska has grown to such an extent that 1t has been found necessary to increase the fleet of patrol boats under the com mand of Superintendent c. H. Flory, and five new craft have been promised him by the bureau of forestry. MT. Flory left recently for the East, where he will inspect vessels being held for patrol work in Alaska. He will also confer with the department and peo- pie interested in paper-maklng con- cerning the regulat tions for the sale of timber from Alaska national forests that have been about completed. The income from the Alaska national for ests last year was about S125.000, a very marked increase over previous records
 MT. Flory will inspect vessels for the Alaska forestry patrol which are now at Boston, New York, Richmond, Charleston and, perhaps, New Or leans. He will leave over the Grand Trunk railway and will probably be away six weeks.
 Mr. Flory returned recently from his wedding trip. He was married at Portland. MT. Flory is at Seattle and will come to Alaska when MT Flory returns from the East. The Rag Time Trio Dance at Hegg's Hall Saturday Night-Don't Miss it
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-25
BUSINESS MEN UNL0ADSH[P AT
 CHARLESTON

CHARLESTON, s. C., March 25 (by Associated Press) Sixty business men of this city today turned amateur longshoremen in order to unload one hundred tons of freight from the freighter Lake Clear, which had been ordered to return to Baltimore with her cargo intact on account of the longshoremen's strike here.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-25
SECOND HOCKEY GAME
 IS WON BY OTTAWA

OTTAWA, March 25 (by Associated Press) The second game of the hockey championship series was won by Ottawa last night by a score of Ottawa 8, Seattle O.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-25
MUCH DAMAGE DONE
 BY MOVING ICE GORGE

DULUTH, Minn., March 25 (by As sociated Press).-An ice gorge in the upper St. Louis river broke yesterday and carried away many cottages and a portion of one bridge was taken out. aged
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-25
DAVENPORT, IOWA, IS
 GROWING AS CITY

. WASHINGTON, March 25 (by Asso
 ciated Press) The population of Davenport, Iowa, is given at 56,727, an increase of 13,0OO, in a census bulletin issued today. {@
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-25

The Rag Time Trio Dance at Hegg's
 Hall Saturday Night-Don't Miss it.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-25
SEATTLE COLLECTOR
 OF CUSTOMS RENAMED

WASHINGTON, March 25 (by As sociated Press) ).-Presiden Wilson to- day renominated Roscoe Drumheller to be collector of customs at Seattle
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-07-08

will be held on the Bird day of August,
1920, at which time candidates from
the above list may be nominated by
the various political parties of this
state on their several tickets, and that
the said primary election will be held
county, towitt:
In all precincts the polls will be
opened at eight O'Clock a. m. and
closed at six o'clock D. M
Done at my Office in the city of
Wakeeney, County of Trego, State of
Kansas, this 7th day of July, 1920
10 1t C. H Benson
(Seal) County Clerk
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-07-08
FOR oGALLAH AND VICINITY

$3.50. Packers paid the top There
was fairly active shipping demand
Pigs were quoted steady, selling up
to $14.25. Pigs now are showing
about a normal margin under fat
hogs.
Sheep and Lambs
The $500 arrival in the sheep di-
vision were natives of only fair to
good quality. Trade was active
Sheep were Pa cents higher, and
lambs up SO cents. Native lambs
sold mostly at $14.5O and STATS, and
native ewes $6.25 to $500. Yearlings
and wethers were lacking
Horses and Mules
Trade in the horse and mule di-
vision is quiet, largely on account of
the scant supply The few offered
are bringing steady prices
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-07-08
HOW IT HAPPENED

Once a year the newsboys of a GER
tain district of London are taken out
for an outing up the Thames by a
gentleman of the neighborhood when
they can battle to their hearts con-
tent.
As one little boy was getting into
the water a friend observed, ct say,
Bill, amt yer diltyI''
eyes" replied Bill. 81 missed the
train last year.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-07-08

cut along the sides of the roads as
soon as possible to do so.
Overseers on township roads should
use every effort especially along the
mail routes to get the weeds cut If
it is not done the mail Will discontinue
should the snow blockade them this
winter, so now is the time to get busy.
1t is the duty of landowners to do the
work but many neglect refuse and
the neighbor and public are the suf-
ferers.
Hudson Harlan,
County Engineer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-07-08

County Superintendent of Public In
struction of Treg1 County, Kansas
To the state Superintendent of Public In
suction:
Quarter begins March 10th 1920 Ends
June 2Sth. 1920.
This report is required by section 2S5. School
Laws 1915. 1t should be transmitted the
state Super1nt endent on the last MOnda V
OF March. june. SepteIn Der and Decem Der
hidden to order warrant for County Super
1nteIdent'S salary until this report is prop
erly made and a copy filed with the county
clerk and the above fact certified by the
County S5uperi ntendent to said Board of
County Commissioners.
1 Number of District schools visited this
quarter. giving number of each district:
? Average length o time spent in actual
school inspection. hour
3 Number of written reports of such Wis
it's made to the district board.
Number of consultations with district
boards. None
5 Number of days ONCE has been kept
open at county seat 80
6 Mum her of exa limitations of distrfc
clerks records III Give mum bers of Dist
tr1ctS in which records not kept aCCor d.
ing law @.
Number of examina lions of district
treaSurerS' records O Ill Give numbers of
districts in which records are not kept ac-
cording to law O.
Number of teachers meetings attended
Number of lectures delivered O.
10 Is this office supplied with Suita bic rec
ord books, required by the existing la W
II Number of certificates granted o: Pro
fessiona1 o. first grade o. second grade O;
third grade O. temporary o.
IL Number of certificates Endorsed O. Re
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-07-08

quarantine division, steers sold at
$1O.25 to $3.50 Some Oklahoma
grassers are sappy and coming too
early. They could be held on grass to
an advantage. Cows, heifers, calves
and bull were in active demand at
strong prices.
StOckers and Feeders
Receipts of thin cattle today were
small. Demand continued light and
prices were generally unchanged.
The midsummer demand for feeders
is expected to start within the next
ten days.
Hogs
Hog prices today, following a sharp
advance Monday, were 10 to Is cents
higher, and SO to 60 cents above the
close last week. The top price was
$15-65 and bulk of sales $500 to
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-07-08
The Editor.

Owing to the extra work at the tel
ephone exchange at this season Mr.
Icely, who has been editing the Ogal-
lah department for the last year or
more has found it necessary for him
to resign the position and ask someone
else to take up the work. There are
several young people in the vicinity
of Ogallah who are capable of hand
ling the work and we would like to
arrange with some of them to handle
it. The OgaIlah department Is not only
interesting to the citizens of that
vicinity but it is an advertisement for
Oga1lah which keeps it before the
public. We hope there will be some
one who is willing to keep up the cor
respondence.
Shaw & Bingham, Publishers.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-07-08
CATTLE MARKET STRONG AND
ACTIVE; SHEEP AND HOGS
HIGHER

Kansas City, Stock Yards July 6th:-
Moderate receipts of live stock in
all departments today meet ready
demand at strong to higher prices
Monday cattle prices were IS cents
higher, and today strong with top
heavy steers $16-65, and year1ings
$16.75. In the quarantine division,
five carloads of South Texas steers
| brought $3.50 Hog prices were 10
| to IS cents higher, top S15.65A.
/ Sheep We're IS cents higher and
lambs 25 to so cents up.
Tcday's Receipts
Receipts today were 5000 cattle,
$500 hogs, and $500 sheep, compared
with $4,000 cattle, 10000 hogs and
$500 sheep a week ago, and 12,775
cattle, 1A,7O0 hogs. and $500 sheep a
year ago.
Beef Cattle
Trade in cattle today was active
/ with prices strong at Mondays adj
vance and 25 to 35 cents above last
| weeks close Killers are buying
freely this week Some prime weigh
ty steers sold at $16-65, and steers and
heifers up to $16-75- Most of the fed
steers sold at $3.50 to $16-50- Grass
fat steers in the native division
brought $1,000 to $3.50, and win
tered grassers up to $3.50 In the