davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-04
REDS PLAN 70 TAKE WARSAW
 ON AUGUST 8
Situation for Polish Armies is an Extremely Difficult
 One
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
 ARE BROKEN OFF
Bolsheviki Try to Shift Blame for Failure to Get TOgether-Reds Press Their Military
 Advantage

London, Aug. 3-The occupation of Warsaw by the bolshevik has been fixed for August 9, says dispatch to the London Times from Berlin quoting a wireless dispatch received by the National Zeitung.
 The Polish government, the dispatch adds, is taking the necessary meas- ures and has placed the Qualifications of the capital under command of French engineer officers. The defense of Warsaw has been entrusted to the northern army under General Haller.
 "The Palish northern front" saws the National Zeitung, "has been com Ipletely smashed. Russian troops will reach the southeast corner of the Polish corridore in few days and endanger railway traffic between
 Warsaw and Danzig, so that the Poles will not be able to count upon the arms and munitions arriving and being unloaded at Danzig." All advices today indicate that the situation in Poland, from the Polish- Allied standpoint is approaching a crisis.
 The Polish delegation which went to Baranovitchi to negotiate an armis- tice not only failed to obtain terms from the Russians, but was sent back to Warsaw by the soviet authorities, woh demanded that the emissaries ob- tain mandate to take up peace negotia- tions. This will delay the beginning of the armistice negotiations until to- morrow at the earliest. e. Meanwhile the resistance of the Polish army, which apparently had been stiffening, has again relaxed un. der the tremendous pressure of the bolshevik armies. Warsaw, from which the Russians are now only 60 miles distant, seems critically men, aced, if not doomed to capture. Amer jeans remaining there have received official intimation that their stay is at their own risk.
 Coincident with the serious miH- tary developments comes an an- nouncement from Moscow that so- viet government has been set up in the portions of Poland which the bol- ! shevik have overrun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-04
Encircling Move.

Warsaw, Aug. s.-Activities on the northern front indicate that the bol- shevik plans. include an encircline movement against Lomza, which is of strategical importance in connection with the defense of Warsaw.
 According to last accounts. the so- viet forces were endeavoring to drive directly west along the Prussian fron- tier, and if the drive is continued it would endanger Warsaw,s main line toi Danzig, over which war materials ara being brought in.
 The bolshevik in the region of OAs trolenka are less than 50 miles frop6 Mlva, which is situated on the Waxs railway about @ mia9a north of Warsaw.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-04
Misunderstanding.

Warsaw, Aug. 3.-The breaking off of the negotiations between the Poles and the bolshevik, out of which it had been hoped would come an armistice and the early cessation of hostilities was due to misunderstanding, ac- cording to the contention of the Russ sian soviet authorities in a woreless dispatch received here today. The latest communication from the soviet suggests that negotiations both for an armistice and for peace he held in Minsk Wednesday.
 It asks that the Poles send dele- gation to Minsk invested with all the necessary credentials to negotiate fof peace.
 The Poles contend that it will be . physical impossibility for them to comply with this proposal.
 While the Polish delegates are re- tracing their steps homeward from Baranovitchi where the conference with the bloshevik ended so abruptly, the bolshevik troops are reported ey. anywhere to be pressing their attacks on the entire battle front from the east Prussian line on the north, to theregion adjacent to Lemberg, in Galicia on the south.
 Inside the great battle arc the Poles are hurriedly preparing defenses, par- ticularly trenches and barbed wire entanglements in front of Warsaw.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-04
NOTICE.

Members of Pine Bluff Lodge No. 69, F. & A. M., and other Masons of the city are requested to meet at our Hall Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 p. m., for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, L. T. Sal lee.
 T. P. STEWART, 1t Secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-04
THE WEATHER.
Wednesday and T h u IFS d ay fair warmer.

If 10000 people will attend the fun eral of a canary, how many woull attend the funeral of a cat?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-04
Says Poles Refused.

London, Aug. 3.-"When the bolshe- vik suggested the negotiations at Minsk Wednesday, they proposed, in order to have time, that the Polish government should notify the Russ sian government by wireless that courier with new credentials had been sent, says dispatch to the Herald, the labor organ, from Christians.
 "To the surprise of the Russians, the Polish delegates refused the sug- gestion and declared they must return to Warsaw"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-04
Primaries Held
 by Both Parties
 In Three States

| St. Louis, Aug. 3.-Unofficial in. complete returns from today's state wide primary indicated John M. At. kinson had defeated Frank H. Farris and Charles H. Mayer for the demo- cratic nomination for governor. Ar thur M. Hyde and E. E. McJimsey contesting for the republican nomi- nation, were running neck and neck the former polling large vote in the rural sections of the state, and the latter running heavy in the larger cities, particularly in St. Louis. Senator Selden P. Spencer appar- ently won over Dwight F. Davis and James L. Minnis for the republican nomination for United States sena. tor. Breckenridge Long was running strong for the democratic nomination and it appeared he would defeat his five opponents-Charles M. Hay George H. Scruton, Arthur N. Lind. sey, Henry s. Priest and John c. Hig' don.
 Oklahoma City, Aug. 3.-A com. pilation hy the DAILY OKLAHO- MAN of unofficial returns from sos precincts out of the 2,708 in the state Twenty three precincts in Oklahoms county Oklahoma City), complete but unofficial, gave: Ferris 2,730; Gore 738.
 Topeka, Kans., Aug. 3.-Scattered early returns from today's state wide primary election indicate United States Senator Charles Curtis, Gov ernor Henry J. Allen and all pres ent candidates as congressman art leading their respective opponents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-04

| Strm | andgs| ' of ecu
 ussnd;1
 bntaH |by yMI | e. 'PlA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-04

ccinalis!s' |,
 " hsl,; ; <
 cared. x
 ny hsif v ! ' .,a;ss,s ,s,s,|
 n nIdsadt, lms| ' ot. h' h'i1| ' .aillsd ii K'' 1, |
 chenl.s. |nissestOr~~y |nss
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-02
CARELESS SPLITTING
HELD GRAVE DANGER
TO PUBLIC HEALTH

SANATORll'M. Texas. MAY DIR
!. D MckniRh iof the state sanatorlum
has issued m. following statement rcla.
tive to careless splitting, coughing. aud
Hncszing
Epidcmics NJ influenza and other re-
"piraiory diseases. as we'll az Infection
from tuberculosis. ar. due largely TO
'arclcssnoss on the part 1T the public In
splitting coughing. and sncczlng. with
no prccautlon for the protection Of those
nearby. The germs 81 tuberculosis.
common colds cefrrh. pneumonia. In
llucnSi. and the like are spread In all
directions practically every time one
coughs. rneezcs OF splits Nearly every.
me. though h. may be- well appar.
entity. carries one ar all ~ these germs
in his mouth, throat. and lungs. Cough.
ing or snczing without covering the
face causes persons az objects 10 dis.
iance ~ eight ~ ten feet to be dclnged
with dangerous germs. and when the
splitter deposits the fecal matter from
throat ~ lang ON floor. sidewalk. or
street IN" first nasserhy may carry vir.
uieni noisnnous germs into his home.
tfAhffANAht ~ NffNh NffAiftF Afi tNffNlftIf
&c children and susceptible adults our
Highways and hyways are overlaid with
this form of filth.
Nearly all of our cities nave enacted
ordinances lcsignci to prois',it public
npiitinr, but these ordinances are not
effective Only when the splitter who
ignorcs The spiiioun ~ does not Use n
spuium cup and the coughcr or snccgcr
who does no, cover his face with his
Landk ! 'hicf are lookcd on by the pub.
lie In III" same light AZ the person who
fails Ia observe other common social
nmcnlticr may w hope To- make pi'.
gree towards elimination Of the res.
T, piratory diseases
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-02
STATE Or SONORA MOST AMERICAN
LIKE REGION Or MEXICAN NATION
CUSTOMS RESEMBLE THOSE OF !. s.

fellow wcikmcn. the company nan,f
the town plaza IN his hunm and br.t
n monument Ia his memory.
"The change In plant and animal Ute
and industries ~ YOU pass from All.
gona into Mexico ~ very slight for the
iiigi 200 miles ~ more Had they not
hcafchod your trunk ~ the custom.
house. and maybe charged you duty
ui that new camera. you might not
have realized that you had crossed n
frontier II w only after YOU quii the
high. rolling grassy ranges II northern
Sonora and strike the Yaqu valley
below Guaymas that "a new world ~.
Vcnls itself. Here the bright. colorf !
iii" NJ the vast coastal plains begins
Many ~ the same forage grasscs
that cover the great Arizona ranges
are also fornd In Sonora aud Sinaloa
The beans ~ the mesquite tree are
likewiac very fattcning. and IL IL no
uncommon sight tn see M"N'cn1
heifer stand on her hind icgs ard reach
for the higher twigs Of this suiricnt
bush.
''Onc odd class of prosp tors max ~
good living hunting hat caves In
the hill countries 90 Sinaloa aud son.
ora the Mexican hat breeds by the
Thousands. and makes It's home In
caves among rocky cliffs Here de-
posts Of guano accumulate small for.
tunes being sometimes realized from
the sale of one caves d. a.is
ITO locate n bat cav. 'hes, gnnno.
hunters work much a. a. m, back.
woods bee tree hunters In Missouri.
They seek out a likely cliff. wait TIL
dusk. and watch Gor bats. soon. 10y
close observation they can locatc the
cave entrance from which the hats
emerge. This hat Is small. with fiat
head AM bread cari. ana gives of y
nusky udor."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-02

special ~ Tie News
WASH Notion. H. G.. May THE
state ~ SONORA. whicb has Withdrawn
from the Republic of Mexico Is th"
most American region In McNico ac'
'ording io "a bulletin NJ the National
Geographic Society.
Here Ia Sonora the American id,nl
has taken particularly deep rout.
write. Frederick Simpich IN cum-
municatlon a. the soricty.
"Al"Nicans from uthrr states call
The Sonora natives the Yankees .
MsXico.' hccause 81 their thrift. ad.
vanccmcnt aud close relations with the
Americans Practically all families of
the merchant and ranohing classes
send their children 10 schools In th'
United States
''rhesc youngsters returning To
Mexico. are proud ~ their English
AMI their Yankee slang, They wear
Amcrlcan.made clothes. dance all thu
popular steps and display an under
standing OF American ideals which cdi
only make of them more friendly aud
helpful commercial nclghbors In the
y.nrs IA come.
Even now the average home IN
northwest Mexico n largely furnlshc'.
with American wares--the Yankee
rcwing machine. the piano. graphic
honc. Kitchen range. brass bed, ami
baby carriage are everywhere. An-
from t'ncle Sans factories our Mex.
lean ncighbors get most Of their ready.
made clothing. their shoes, hats, We
Liclcf. farming implements. camel
foods and sporting goods
AT Nacozari. sonora, Yankee
mining company has built n free cluo
aud social center for It's Mexican en-.
rolyccs there are baths. pool tables. a
library of Spanish and English books,
and current periodicals
"Stribcs haze never disturbed this
camp Its Amcean managers are re-
ahircd t. learn the language of the
country. Ia study the psychology ~
The people. and To respect their Gus
toms and traditions When one 81 this
company's native engineers sacrificed
his llfc In an explosion To save many
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-02
BUILDING BOOM EVIDENT
IN TOWNS Of PANHANDLE
PORTER A. WHALEY SAYS
reernl To The New.

pecinl 10 The News
STAMFORD. Tcyas. May Towns
in tho ruhludlr aud South Plains soc.
lion Wr" undergoing mighty transfer.
nation lN tremendous building develop
mcnt according "a Porter \ Whnlov.
general manager Of the West Texas
Chamber ~ Commerce who has lust
returned from an extended trip to that
section
''fhr towns 4 Rails. I.uhhock. Plain.
Nicw ana Amarillo are loOlying un into
the hig class cities" he said 4 was
particularly impressed with the almost
Alnddinlike building campaign now he.
ing conducted Ut Rails. where the n'w
Opera house just completed would be- a
credit Ia q city the size nf Fort Worth
an Dallas. Wheat is holding M we'll
though some rain Nv now needed. The
entire South Plains section h enjoying
n wonderful prosperity"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-02
PUR[-BR[D STOCK SALE
HERE NEXT WEDNESDAY

King iirUs viii 80 ~ bend of regis.
tered stations and % jacks ~ spoc.
itl sal, tn b, h-id h,rr Wednesday.
Nav .. With rNriN etio ~ an animal
Eoos thc individual registration number.
~ h announced
lirtc King VIII %, in charge ~ the
sale and " b. nusitit,lv announced that
nI animals viii nr sold q nuhlb auc.
ton. none hcing bought IN Nv The own.
crs This assurance be- given 10 an pr
runs attending the sale. according to
All kiug
King l;ros have hold several ~ these
sales oyer the country ana among stock
mrn Il - s1id thry have keui their
a ori riVinr Satisfaction ta ~ purchas
.f- lohn u Snvo.r and Bruce King
VIII b. IN auiinnssis and John ".
shsfmln of ihc National Itanl II Com
mefce VIII h. clcrk.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-02
>EFf ~ WEST PART
Of STATE ID RING WEEK

Special ~ The News
WACO. May l-i'at ". Ncff candi.
d1ic for governor. announces the fol.
lowing sp-aking dates In the intcrcs; of
his candidacy. fT the week beginning
May 3
Brentwood 500 y VA Nav 4
Santa Anna. 1880 u. M Coleman
600 D. M: nallingcr soc y m. MAY 5.
Miles SEQ u. IN. Nav g.
san Angelo 500 D. m- May s
MERTON. 1000 &C. M Nav :
iarnhardt zoo b. m. ihE Lake i00
o. On: Ozoua 500 y m. May :
Eldoradn $40 o. m sonora zoo y
u. Junction 500 % m Nav z.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-02

onrrInI 70 Inc NFWs, ;.
LUBBOCK. May i--l.ubhock IL pre-.
pairing To have mammoth South Plains
fair this fall. The county has purchas'
ed a tract IL land near the city limits
where annual fairs viii be- held a
splendid and large lake will be- created
Tor aquatic sports. bathing beating aud
fiHhing. u WAS announced to-day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-02
NORMAL STUDENTS TO HEAR
Silt MtNN.lIElNk At AMiRlIIO

nIHfthl W NWf NfNHs
CANYON. MAY IA good many stu
dents. faculty members and citizens ~
the town are making up PARTY tn at.
tend the Shumann.Hcink recital which
~ To be- given o. Amarillo on the even.
ing of MAY :. Shumaun.Hcink IL e
world rcnown. and her sisii 10 the Pan.
handle affords ware opportunity q
the music lovers u this section ~ tho
state
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
Dutch Opinion on the Re-
fusal to Surrender Will
liam Hohenzollern.

The Dutch people,as thier opinion
of thier country, support with prac-
teal unamity and warm enthusiasm
the refusal Of their Government to
the Allies. A. study of the u~tterances
Of the principal newspapers shows
that on this subject there Is no seri-
bus diff6erenceamong them. The SEN
timents of the important journals,
gathered and condensed by compe-
tent students Of Dutch affairs. reveal
these facts:
The Handelsblad lays stress on the
Governments denial Of the right
claimed by the Entente to conduct
such a trial in a court created by the
League Of Nations after war.
The pro-German Vaderland praises
its dignity and breaches the question
whether the Entente really desires
the e1tradition.
The Nieuwe Rotterdamsche Courant
admires the promptness of the Dutch
reply.
The Nieuwe Courant lauds the sub
telty with which the Government has
avoided any irritating emphasis on
the Dutch sovereign rights.
The Maasbode comments on the
businesslike brevity of the answer.
The reply is viewed By theFiattijot
as a masterpiece Of diplomatic and
juridical knowledge.
The News Van Dendag declares all
guarantees ( any due and proper
trial are lacking. -. Dutch laws and
such trial would have encouraged ma
tional hate still more, ind nobody may
be condemned except upon the ground
of already existing stipulations."
The TELEGRAPH doubts whether any
difficulties for Holland will arise from
the Governments descision and sug-
gests that the ex-Kaiser may be tried
by default.
This authentic epitome of the out.
givings of Dutch editors on a Slate
descision of the highest interest and
moment to the. civilized world is i'm.
portant for its revelation of the Dutch
character. 1t inspires interest also
because of a legitimate speculation tc
which it gives Else:
Had England been a neutral country
in the war. and had the. former Ger.
man Emperor made his escape to Eng.
fish territory, and had his enemies
requested of Great Britain the sur.
render of his person for prosecution
under the unwritten code before 8
tribunal erectedo for the purpose OF
n accusations aga1nSt
him. and, finally, had the Government
Of Great Britain replied to this re.
quest as Holland did reply, would the
British newspaper press, with its ad.
mirable record as a servant Of free.
dom behind It. have been less rigor.
Gus. less nearly unanimous or less
manly In its Endorsement of the Gov.
ernment's stand than the Dutch press
has been or this occasion?
We are convinced that under SINH.
lar circumstances the press Of Eng.
land would not pursue a course in
any material detail different from tha1
which the press of Holland has fol
lowed in treating the Dutch Govern.
ment's refusal to surrender the form.
err Kaiser.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
HIDE AND FUR MARKET.


(xuxnished ~ 1sdiek xsds 4 1ur COL
xDED, 1U1S, REITU, TALLOw
(xaraishea hy 1eaiok hide . Yu1 COZ
Hides: Market continues firm and high
grades of hides but tanners to trade at
the present dealers asking prices on the
poorer winter grubby hides now in deal
ers hands Trading started up the past
nrlner tone to the market. The present
prices are nominal II in accord with
Eastern market. FIorse hides stronger
Peits: Unchanged and steady at about
last quoted prices in conformity. with
the wool market which As slumbertns at
TalIow: Market keeps quiet With q
weaker undertone from the higher sale
prices reported last week.
Furs: Very active and strong with
mand at slightly higher prices. Good
mink, this section. run from $500 to
31s.o 90. WOLF fox and raccoon are also
in good demand Skunk has, weakened
about Soc q skin average as large stocks
! a v accumulated with holders unable to
Jannary Price. LETS are ready.
. 4, sp notis. 70 change Without
Cured hides. rs ms up .... z6c IS {
Cured bulls. IS IBIS. up &c 52is c.
Gursd k ktP. , 4 e S. f. = 81 . ,,p..s.s ; ;sss
Cured cali. SIS ibs. veal skins.51c Sole
Deacon skins. under 9 ibs.S 200 to S1.ko
Horse hides 70 sizs.t.te cn 1e;ee, 70 20
6rsen psits. fuii1 wooisd. - : ~
arssn psits. short mecisd: -.
~, : = 6ize, each ss....s $50 70 lee
Green Gheaftngs, and clips,
10 10 slEe. e1ch ...... rs 10 rs
Grease, ~ to color ..... - to .o3i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
GRAND FORKS MARKErs
GRAIN.

,sf GEkAlN t..- .
Duluth, Mimi. Feb. s.-Elevator
receipts, domestic grain, Wheat: H.
600 bushels; barley 1900; rye $500.
200.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat. Nos.
| and 2 dark northern and Nos. ! and
2 northern: 2: No. 5 dark northern
and No. 3 northern, y; other spring,
.; all wheat, 5; fax. l.; mixed grain,
2: W ~; barley, %; all grains, 80:
track so.
Trading in faxseed was on the ex-
cited order today. After breaking
heavily on offerings, prices recovered
sharply on active bidding from the
country and short covering demand.
February flax closed unchanged at
$500 bid; e May 4 cents off at
$4.26 asked, high $4.35, low $4.1O; old
May 2 cents off at $4.3O bid, and July
unchanged at $4.20 bid, high $4.2s,
low $4.14.
Rye closed 2 10 cents off for spot.
at $1.44 5-8: May, Q SIS off at
$1.44 SIS, and July 3 ID off at
SLAB 1-2. Oats closed l. IA cents up
spot. and barley 2 cents off at 1910
1872 for spot. Closing:
10 Wheat-No. ! dark northern, on
$2.7O@2.85;, No. 2 dark north
ern. $2.60@2.so; No. 3 dark northern,
$2.50@7.70; No. 1 northern, $500
$50; No. 2 northern. $2.45@2.6o; No.
3 northern, $2.35@2.55; No. 1 amber
durum, on track, $2.25@2.35; NO. 2
amber durum, $2.22@2.30; No. /
mixed durum, on track, 1925 a 2.35;
No. 2 mixed durum. $2.21@ $50; No.
1 durum, onrtrack, $2.23@2.25; No. 2
durum, $2.2O@2.23. ~
Linseed-On track. $4,000 500; ar
rive. $4.s0@4.s5; February, $3.50 bid;
new May, 1926 asked; old May, $3.50
bid; July, 1870 bid.
oats-On track, rs 3-4@77 ga; ar
rive, "a ga.
s$1.44 SIS; May $1.44 s5-8; July,
$1.43 1-2 bid. ~. -
Barley-On track, $1.07 a 1892.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
Prisoner.
In Siberia Are In
Pitiable Condition

Budapest. Feb. 9.-Former Hun
garian soldiers who ave returned to
Hungary after escaping from Russian
prisons in Siberia, state there are
1000 Hungarian prisoners OF war
in, that country and that /their@condi-
ton is pitiable. Some OF, them have
been away from home from three to
SIX years and the Hungarian govern
ment is unable to find the 15,000,-
900. 900 Crowns which would be
necessary to bring about their
repatriation. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
ROLL BIG SCORES.

Manitowoc, Wis, . Feb. 9.-Big
scores rolled last night at the annual
state bowling tournament displaced
leaders in two classes. Walter Lar
son Of Racine rolled into first place
inythe all-events, with a score Of L.
GAG. Norman Burch of Madison.
went into the lead in the individual
event, with a score of 663. The. Nut
League no 1 team Of Milwaukee,
with a score Of 2,782, still leads the
five-man event. ~
Green Bay bowlers will fill most Of
the bill for tonight.
Selection Of the tournament city
for 1921 will be decided tonight at a
meeting of the executive committee
of the association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
TROTZKY TO BE
GIVEN NEW OFFICE

Helsingfors. Sunday, Feb. s.
(Havas)-Leon Trotzky, Russian
Bolshevik minister of war and ma
rine, will become director and high
commissioner Of food transportation
and as his duties as minister Of war
will be assumed by General Polan-
Off, according to advices received
here. Command of. Soviet forces in
Siberia will be given to General Egg
ert, while General. Ivanoff will lead
the Bolshevik troops in Turkestan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
MORE PROPAGANDA.

Nebraska State Journal.
The disclosures by q monsieur and
a senior of the Chicago Grand Opera
company are calculated to. drive n
baffled world over the brink Of de-
SPAR. The salvos of applause which
nave been greeting popular singers
nave peen costing them or some Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
LIVESTOCK.

South st. Paul. Mimi, Feb. o.
Hog receipts $500, steady; range
1890 to 400; bulk 14.o0.
Cattle receipts 1900; killers dull
and easy; fat steers 500 .toie1A.5O;
cows and heifers $50 to 1925: calves
steady 500 to 1850; stockers and
feeders steady 500 to 1850.
Sheep receipts 1900; steady: lambs
500 to 1880; wethers $50 to 11.00;
ewes 800 to 10. SO.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-09
CHICAGO GRAM TABLE.
CASH SALES,

Chicago. Feb. 9.-Corn-No. 2
mixed, not quoted: No. 3 mixed,
1923 1-2@1.31: No. 2 yellow, not
quoted: No. 3 yellow, $1.32@1.33.
Oats-No. 2 white. s0@S1 lac;
No. 3 white. 70 1-2@s1, 1-2c.
Barley-No. >, $1.3S; barley, $1.26
@1.32.
Timothy Seed. $1o.5o@14.5o: clo-
YER seed, S45@5e.
Pork nominal: lard. $500
20.17;< ribs. $17.50@1S.