davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1921-11-24
SUBSCRIPTION: .,.sa PER YEAR u ADVANCE
Shipto is Dead.
(Sisseton, S. D. Courier)

When Adam O0lptO, cuAo1 "
tie Sissetons and the last OF q long
line Of chieftains, passed to the
land of shadows from Fort Totten,
Indian reservation near Devils
Lake, N. b., recently at the age
of 81 years, tie Sioux nation lost
one Of It's greatest remaining sons:
+ Shipto's burial at the Indian
mission was III accord with the
true friend of the paleface which
he was. for his body went to its
interment in q modern motor
hearse. @..% Il.
Born in an Indian settlement ut
Wood Lake, North Dakota IN
1884, Shipto rosmed at will With
his people, hunting buffalo on the
great plains of the northwest as
far north as the International
boundary. "a 1861 he watched
his father, Hoksinawasteka, a man
Of influence among his people,
sign the treaty between the olsse-
too and Wahpeton bands and" the
government, and then set out for
the bonnelands Of th, Sissetons be
tvaon thu Missouri and Mississippi
rivers to the east. .s.,~. :. +
His stay in his native territory
was short, however. The follow
ing years when Little Grow OF the
Sioux was about to begin the
bloodiest of Indian wars, the Min:
nesota massacre. Standing Buffalo
(Tankrnajin); Shipto's grandfather
and then chief of the Sissetons,
withdrew his following from the
forces of Little Grow and led them
far 20 the west. For Standing
Buffalo saw visions of many, many
.p.lefaces-too many to fight, and
chose their friendship instead
Shipto, then % years of age, went
- with his people. ) = .@. H. s.+> >*
Seven years later, when Stane-
ing Buffalo was killed in battle
with the Crows, blood enemies OF
sr. = g / -. ., 49, A
the Sioux, Shipto took his place at
the head of his people and led
them back across the country OF
the Gros Ventures to the Devils
Lake reservation. Il. \. !: =
Like bis famous grandfather,
Shipto had allied himself to the
whites IN . strong bond Ct friend
ship. From his first days h 'e
aided 10 every way the program
OF civiliaaticn among his people.
even though it was often q severe
tax on his pride. For Shipto had
spoken. & --==:@.S
Although blind for several years
before he died, Shipto was always
"A authority on the calendar among
his people, who expressed great
wonder at his ability to tell the
time Of the new moon, the day OF
the month or the coming of the
sun although he dwelt in tota|
darkness. The old Indian spent
many Of bis declining days sitting
before his cottage, musing. per-
haps on the days when the people
Of the grass lands fought bitter
wars with the bluecoats. and
buffalo roamed the plains.
The Tomahawk., 1921-11-24
Baoktn WINS BIRD SAYS

One of the reasons why Indians
have never been able to get to-
gether is that some of tho would.
be leaders Of the Indian people
keep hallowing get together with
u.s. when it means nothing more
and certainly nothing less than.
''come, and get down to our level. =
And we should never go down il
we want to rise. i s.l.
The Tomahawk., 1921-11-24
MEMBERSHIP

ActlVe-lncluOlng Ma9aZ4ne,t%lsou
annually. -.
Junior Active-Indians under 81
years Of age. Including Maya
zine, 5000 annually. Without
Magazine, $1.00 annually.
for membership should
be made to the Secretary-Treasur-
er, Society of American Indians,
III 10th St. N. w., Washington,
D. G.. Information regarding the
Society will be cheerfully furnish
ed upon inquiry to the Secretary
Treasurer, w ashington, D. G.
The Tomahawk., 1921-11-24

Advertise in The ToMAHAwKI
i brings results.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-05-14
NEW ORE BODY DISCOVERED;
OLD MINE OPERATES AGAIN

PORTOLA, May l4-Gold quartz
once more is being taken from the
Jupiter mine, located in the Sierra
Nevada mountains near this city
According to recently-discovered re-
cords, the Jupiter was discovered by
missionaries years ago and was op-
Grated for some time before it was
closed down.
After a long period Of idleness,
the paystreak in the mine was re-
discovered accidently about three
years ago and a modern reduction
plant installed. The first cleanup of
the new plant, which was made re-
Gently, showed the gold ore to be
as rich as it was when the mine was
first operated.
According to Superintendent j.
Gilman, who has traced the history
Of the mine, a party of missionaries
camped on the site in the early days
of California and in charging a
spring to procure water, discovered
the gold-bearing ledge.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-05-14
AMERICA NEED NOT FEAR
GERMAN MOVING PICTURES

BERLIN, May Herman NOV
ing picture films will not be serious
competitors of American films in the
near future in the opinion of many
American producers who have been
in Germany within the last few
months studying the development
of the film industry
Neither the plays staged by the
Germans, nor the personality of the
German actors I have seen would ap-
peal to American patrons" one of
Americas foremost film producers
declared after a recent inspection
tour which included the leading
studios and moving picture theaters
of Germany. ~ could truthfully say
the same of the British film industry.
American producers are, in my
opinion far ahead of the Germans
and British in the art of producing
appealing films.
I'm Germany many of the impor-
tant films are too gruesome for the
Ameracn public. Then. the actresses
who appear in many of the films
are not young and beautiful enough
to satisfy Americans"
German film makers are producing
many cubist effects. Some of these
films are skillfully done, but the
themes are generally gloomy and
not of character which Americans
demand.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-05-14

Mail Superintendent Dan Leech
arrived in town this week to make
arrangements for the dispatch of
the last mails of the season by way
of Broad Pass. The Alaskan En-
cheering Commissions contract will
expire on the last of the month,
after which the regular summer
service by way of the Richardson
trail will be resumed, carrying first
class mail only. .:=--
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-05-14
SURVEY SHIP EXPLORER is
STARTING IMPORTANT WORK

Inc work OF the survey ship En-
plorer, now in Alaska waters, is
attracting much interest among ship
ping men, says a recent report from
Juneau. The Explorer is the mother
ship of the survey feet, the special
mission of which is to complete the
examination by wire drag, of the
main steamship routes in South
eastern Alaska. Until this is done,
there is no guarantee that the
charts will show all the existing
dangers, or that there will be no
additions to the already long list
Of submerged rocks named after
vessels which ran upon them.
During the approaching season the
field of work of the Explorer and
her launches will be in Stephens
passage, eastman channel and Lynn
canal. More than usual interest is
attached to the operations of this
vessel and her survey party as new
methods will be used which are en-
pected will greatly expedite the work
The wire drag was first employed
by the coast and geodetic survey on
the Atlantic coast. Along that coast
the currents are moderate and there
are large shoal areas where rocks
and lodges projecting a few feet
only above the bottom are dangerous
distractions, slow moving and some
what complicated apparatus was best
suited to these conditions.
In Alaskan waters, such shoal
areas are comparatively infrequent,
and deep water with a swift current
is characteristic. 1t is in this deep
water that some of the most dam
gerous pinnacle rocks have been
found. The precision of the Atlantic
type of drag is an unnecessary fea-
ture in this locality and its slow
movement limits or destroys its eff
cheney in swift and irregular cur
rents.
Much experimental work was car
ried on last year with view to
meeting these conditions, and
drag has been designed of greater
strength and fewer parts, which IS
capable of being lowed through the
water. at two or three times the
speed possible by the old form.
If the new design comes up to ex-
pectations, indicating that a correct
balance has been found between a
drag Of light construction liable to
be crushed and broken by the water
pressure at high speed and a strong
but cumbersome construction which
prevents high speed and quick
handling, this combination of light
ness and strength should enable the
party to make progress far beyond
that hitherto accomplished in Alaska. /
The test is awaited with interest by
coast shipping men and officers of
the coast and geodetic survey.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-05-14
The fire loss sustained by W. A.

The fire loss sustained by W. A.
Coghill, in February, has been set
tied in full by the companies with
which Mr.. Coghill was insured. The
last payment arrived this week, from
a New York company, and was
turned over to Mr.. Coghill by R.
S. Mcdonald, local agent through
whom the insurance was placed.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-05-14

Billy Williams, well known old
timer who is under treatment at
the Government hospital for COM
plications resulting from an attack
of the flu a year ago, is rafting a
new Remington automatic shotgun.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-05-14

Two Italian aviators have equip
ped a boat with a sail which re-
sembles an umbrella but is made in
two sections that open and close like
a fan.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-05-14

Vance R. Mcdonald, Alaska repre-
sentative of the West Coast Grocey
Company, who arrived in Nenana
from the States several weeks ago,
was informed by Jerry Murphy,
we'll known Anchorage attorney who
was recently in Washington, that
there is reason to believe the gold
bonus bill will pass during the pres
ene session of Congress. Murphy
says all of the Western Congression-
al delegations are lined up for the
bill and that the measure also now
has the support Of the Bankers as
ISOLATION, the only opposition being
the Retail Jewellers association.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-05-14

The Bank of Anchorage was held
up by a lone bandit this week and
relieved of $4,000, according to re-
pors which have reached Nenana
from the coast town. The two en-
ployes of the bank who were on
duty at the time the robbery &C.
CURED, young lady and one of
the men clerks, were backed into
the vault by the bandit and the door
closed upon them and locked. The
bandit then leisurely helped himself
to all the cash in sight on the count
ers and made his escape. Both of
the Anchorage marshals were out
of town at the time the robbery oc-
Cured.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-05-14

More than forty states maintain
state biologists or similar officials.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-05-14

An Arizona blacksmith is the in
ventor of an expanding drill to bore
tapering holes in rocks to increase
the effectiveness of blasting powder.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-05-14

Communication between Nenana
and the Outside is cut off today
as the result Of a break in the
Alaska military cable. There is also
break in the land line between
Fairbanks and Valdez. 1t is not
known how soon communication will
be restored.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-05-14
.ss.. = ~ . .xsss1.1..
MORE OR LESS NEWS
= ss.ss ~ = .sss.sss..

The rail barge of the A. Y. n.
company, which was sunk in front
of the Casey warehouse during the
breakup, broke away later while be-
ing moved to a new position, and
lodged on a bar a short distance
below town.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-05-14

Billy Ford left for the lower
river this afternoon with a con-
signment of mail for lower river
points. There is jam in the river
at Tolovana, but it is thought that
it will not delay the mail long.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-05-14

Life Insurance provides a sinking
fund to educate children to grasp
business or other opportunities; to
insure independence in old age. See
r. S. Mcdonald, New York Life In.
surance Agent.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-05-14

The local postoffice has been ad-
vised that the mails which left Ne.
mana on April 16, 20 and 90, ar
rived at Seattle yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-21
MEN IN UNIFORM
ADMITTED TO THE
CARPENTER CAMP

Manhasset, N. T., June 21.-For-
mer soldiers Of the world war appar-
emily have not forgotten the siogan
your uniform 10 your pass" which,
during the conflict was adopted for
them in many places Of amusement
throughout the country. The nal at
tired in his old time. nghting duds
never fails to- gain sadmittance to the
camp OF Georges Carpenter, And
Manager Descamps has been prompt-
ed to inquire whether the American
sexpeditionay forces have been
demobilfzed or not. He declared
enough men in Uniform to form an
army corps have called to zee the
challenger In action during the last
two weeks. Georges started out 81
presenting each Of his former lighting
companions an autographed photo-
SIaph. but the demand soon exceed-
ed the supply and now they must Be
eontent With the evef-ready Smile, 1
shandshake and i hello, BUDDY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-21
K M. Lands
DEPLORES BETTING

Pittsburgh, June 2o.-Judse K, M.
Lands. commissioner Of organised
baseball. deplored open betting by
cheap shoestring gamblers" at the
Pittsburgh baseball park, and criti-
cized the police for permitting it. in
a statement issued here today after
he attended the game between Phila-
delphia and the Pirates.
Judge Lands said the Pittsburgh
baseball was doing its best to combat
the evil. but that when arrests were
made, the gamblers were released.
Just what influence brings this
about, I, of course don't know and
just what politics could be served by
going into 3partnership with this type
Of professional crook, I cannot imaS-
Inc" the commissioner stated.
Judge Lands Recommendation was
to lind the crooked politicians, big
and small. and nail their hides TO the
barn"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-21

Joined Champs Training
Team and Will Remain
Until Big Fight.

Atlantic City, N. j., June 31.--Kid
Norfolk, negro light heayyy1efRht,
who .hassbeen clamorinG for. . match
With Jack Dempsey, today Joined the
heavyweight chAmpion.s stan OF spar.
ring partners and probably VIII work
Ing + Grind. Norfolk 70 regarded q one
Of the leading light heavyweights OF
the country, having fought al the BEN
men In his division. Jack Kearna,
manager of the heavyweight cham.
pton.i considers the acquisition OF Nor
folk to Denpsey's stan OF sparrtnk
partners - 4 valuable asset. Norfolk
Kearns thinks he can develop Demp-
sey's speed. L -
Norfolk is the first OF q number Of
high class boxers who will be brought
into camp to put Dempsey on edge IN
the final ten days Of his training,
Harry Greb, the Pittsburgh light
heavyweight, and Mike Gibbons, the
st: Paul phantom, also : slated to
Join Dempsey's camp for the mai
Ting Chez may be dropped from tho
rhemnion's stair because Of his In
ehnations to keep away from Dempsey
Instead OF forcing the champion to
extend hirnself. Chez. who was knock
ed down three times and had two
teeth knocked loose the first time he
boxed Dempsey. managed to keep out
Of range yesterday. The battlef lost
all of his ambition to mix It.
Larry Williams appears to be the
only sparring partner in camp who
gtves Dempsey any kind Of 4. work.
out
Manager Kearns was scheduled to
leave today for New York for . con-
Terence with Tex Rickard. promoter
of the bout in m effort to clear !up
the referee question over which I
controversy has developed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-21
Doughboy Newspaper
Suspends Publication

Camp DIX. n. j.. June 21.-With
this weeks publication. the Bridge.
head Sentinel. one o., the last survivors
OF the donghboy newspapers founded
IN France during the war, will sus-
pend publication, = victim. It IL said
Of chicdal Interpretation Of new econ.
onny rules Of the war denartmert
The newspaper 40 first published b
the American troops at the lcoblen,
bridsehead and later became ths
journal OF the first division.
The Sentinel has q worldwide cir.
u,ation, its subscribers being chiefs
veterans of the First division. New.
OF it, suspension has brought protests
from Hundreds Of these mer. Who
through the publication. have kept II
toueh with their .buddies."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-21
WON FROM
MlkOT SUNDAY; TIE
GAME on SATURDAY

Rugby, N. D., June 7o.-The .Minot
team played q two-ganm series here
Saturday and Sunday. On Saturday
evening the two clubs played an
eight inning contest, which resulted
in a tie. s to s.
On Sunday afternoon the Minot
team met defeat by the o Of s to
3. Kuuna, the. star pitcher Of the
Rugby club, was in splendid form.
and allowed the visitors only SIX scat
tered hits, which were made by Hes
ter and Moore. Ten hits were gath
ed off the delivery Of Norris.
Boz score. Sunday game.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-21
Pirates Took
Close Game by
8 to 2 Score

Pittsburgh. June 2o.-Federal Judge
r.. u. Landis, commissioner Of base
al. tossed out theball today In the
game In which Pittsburgh defeated.
Phttadelphia 8 to 3. Singles by
Wright, Stone and BrugHy and VIII
lttms double scored NO runs for the
visitors in the 7th, while the Pirates
won the game In the eighth. score:
Philadelphia 49,. 900 900 200 2 /
Pittsburgh 600. 900 900 O3x 2 3 o.
Meadows and Brusgy: Yellowhorse
and Schmidt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-21
NSPQRIINGNEMS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston. Mas. June se.-Ruth'l
18th homer Of the season. on the first
ball pitched by Myers in the tenth
inning, cleared the high left field
fence and proved to- be the winning
margin In New York's Z TO 3 victory
over Boston today. In the hrut,
Ruth'e double scored Hawks. who had
walked, and Ruth later scored when
Hendryx muffedA Meusel's lonk AS,
Hendryx injured his hands on this az
a retired. Score BY innings:
New York 400 Dol 90 - 10 i
Boston 800 900 $50 o-6#il 3
Mays and schans; Myers andaRuel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-21
..DULIrR
, DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi, June 2l.-strength
was shown in the wheat market today
with bidding on the. appearance OF
bullish crop reports from son.. parts
of the country. July wheat closed
1-2c. up At $l:40 slS2 bid; September
&c up At $1.26 bid; July durum .
Fl-2c up at 31.34A3-4 bid and sepptem-
her &c UP ats$1.24 bid.
Trading fl hax was, slow and. mar
row, Prices were 5hrnily held with
buying attributed largely 10 covering.
July max closed lac OF a S31..ss. l.2;
September &c up atss1.s3 IL Bid and
October lie up. ats41.92 la asked.
Spot, rye closed 1-2c nptAt Silt,
July lac up at 31.l3 and September
2$1-2 up tatSg31.06 IL bid. Oats closed
lie UP At Is 3-4; barley &c OF 1t 41&l
Sic and No.g2 mixed corn 1e up ats
rs for spot. ClosinE 4s 83
Wheat--No. I dark northern On
northern t1.3s 1-z01ssS II; No. .
No..lPambsr duruin on $trac SIS "a
Olaf -: No ) amber dusum 11:3l
E3-4o1.1S 80; No. : sambef durum
arrive 3l.34 So. No. ii duruIm 3l.35
Ia; No. 1ssdurum tl.13 3-4; No. /
mixed dnrum S1.3s. 50; No. ! naked
duruir. 11t31ss1 ~. Il
F1axseSd on track ana arrive 1l.SS
Iii July 31.1S Isl; 9eptasnbar 4i.S3
5i-3 bid; October t1.o3sl-3 aSkad.
Oats on track Us "a. SS $EFS ssa %&s
Rye 3 nsstrackS Sl.l7: Sarrsve@31.d
July Bib BIZ; ssptsnabsrs Sos II
Corn. No /; mixed s7S7-s.
barley on track 41Wsl.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-21
-PRoDrcE.

New York June 21.-Buttsr, sts
to fKm; receipts 1S,264; cream
higher than extras "a 1-4Q
creamery extras to- score) SO I.
-; creamery .hrsts 8sGss to 81 scs
80 1-2@ 80.
Eg8s-Firmer; receipts al
fresh. gathered extra arsts % q
fresh gathered irsts 256z7 IL.
Cheese-Steady to arm: rece
s4,,2%4ii state whole ntlk fats Il
specials is. 1-3@l6 1-2; do aver
run II Ia @ Is Ia; state whole i
twins specials Is l-2@16 1-4;t
average run 14l-2@15.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-21
~TCAc0 rAnY,r.
CHICAGO GRAM.

Chicago, June 71.-wheat. No. 2
red sl.ss@l.37 Ia; No. , hard 1876
1-2@1.38. ,-
Corn. No. 2 mixed 81 s-4@s2 ia;
No. 2 yellow e. 1-4662 81.
Oats No. 2 white 81 $40 49, No. 8
white 80 Ia @37 Ia
Rye No. !. sl.21 1-2@1.27.
Barley $50 SIS.
Timothy seed 1850 $500.
Clovee seed $4,000 1900.
Pork. nominal. II
Lard 1897.
Ribs $9.75 @10.75.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-21
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TAME
flour,

Minneapolis, June .zl.-Flour IS to
soc lower. In carload lots family
patents quoted at. $s.7b@s.oo bar
rel in aS-pound cotton sacks.
Shipments 1875 barrels.
Bran $500 as2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-21
The REMNANT RACE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Ga4ses Nnaday.
PhilAdelphia q. Pfttsburgh /.
rain.
Others not scheduled. a,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-21
AMERICAN ASSN.

Indianapolis, Ind, June 3o.-Rokxe
held Toledo to three hits today ana
Indianapolis defeated the visitors in
the first Of the series, z to i.
Triples by Covinston and Rehg
followed by Kinsella's single ,inythe
eighth put over the tie and winning
runs in the eighth. Score: IN.
Toledo $500. o1o 900 900. ! i
Indianapolis 900 900 o3x-3 IL :
.'Regke and Henline; Brady and
Morgan. w
Coso1els Won. /
Louisville. June 2o.-After Col.
umbus tied the score in the sixth.
Louisville drove Sherman out ana
batted three runs In of odenwaldain
the next inning, taking the first game,
Z to ;. Sanders, though Wild, Prov
ed effective Score
Columbus -. 900 oil oo0-s z )
Louisville $50. 2oo. .oo2 Sex Is .
Sherman Odenw4ld and sewell;
Sanders and Meyor.
Blllers Won IN Eighth.
Kansas City, No. June 2o.-Min-
,neApolis rallied in the eighth ana
put OVOr three runs, W1n010& H.: from
Kansas City. SIX to four. Kansas City
batters drove schauer from the box
at the end Of the third inning and
he was replaced BY George. Score:
= z as@ f. r. H. e.
Minneapolis ). 1o2 900 o3o-s Is 81
Kansas City -. ol3 900 ooo-4s 3
schauer, George and Mayer; ches-
tax; Horstman and MeCarty. !
".-e.E "r[NE-HI - .-.-I1HTa x taE- .LHr -IL
Brewers Won.
Milwaukee. Wis. June 2o.-Ail-
waukee made a clean. sweep OF the
st. Paul series OF Ave games by win
ming today. . to 2. Barnes kept the
hits scattered except in the third.
while Williams batted hard after the
fifth. Gamers, hitting featured. 1t
was Milwaukee's fourth consecutive
errorlees game: !.
I r. H. n.
st. Paul ...... oo2 900 90 10 :
Milwaukee 900. 1ozo4x-s II 0
Williams. Kelly and Allen; Barnes
and C;osgett,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-21

Detroit, Mich, June s2o.-Husa
Jennings, former manager OF the New
York Nationals was welcomed back
by local fandom this afternoon at an
exhibition game which the Tigers
won from the Giants 8. to g. :
Prior to the game, Jennings wa
presented with a bag Of gold sticks
by the Detroit KnightA Of Columbu4
Of which he is a member. Score: '
New York ...... ... s "a 4
DetIoit 3 IL
Ryan, sallee and CASTOR; Stewart,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-21
LIVE STOCK

Chte4So. June zl..1-4CAtelos f0cetNtAs
S.ee0; dry fed ~steersEand She stoek
strong to 16 cents hisher; Gra9Ars,
bulls, stockers and feeders ,steAdy:;s top
yeaflinss. $s.ee: choice handy weight
held higher; bulk sbeef steers. 37.1Bo
0sc.oe; eanners ana cuttsrs iasesly
&2,ooo 3.60;sbulk bologna bulls, $4.36
Q4.So; brtcher bulls mostly $3.50
e!16; veal calves Is ITO 50 cents
higher; bulk mostly, around $3.50. 1
Hogs receiptss3o;;0Oe;s75 to336 cents
higher than ayeatsrdsy,s average;
lights up most, better grades active:
others slow; tor. S.9e:@.8bulk. $s.4o@l
SIS; ptes..1e0l5S cents higher bulk
desirable, 3$e.36.4 !
Sheep receipts, 5000; generally SO
cents higher; prime native lambs TO
city butchers, $500: bulk to packers,
$i3.0o4 1850; seven car Idaho not
yet sold; native Searlinss, 5000: at
eve top. 34.k0;@sbtlk fat ewes $500
&.Zk. ~ ~ ~ a.S-e E,E>Ss.t $50 tsqsEi.E Mel
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-21
COTTON,
LIRERTY BONDS.

New York June 21.-Liberty 81
closed: 3@1-2s 1854; first 40 S7.4o
pscond IS $500 bid; irst las
40; second 4.1.4s $3.50: third I
ss1.36; fourth a las 1856; Veto
SITS S3.42; Victory 4 3-4s $50. I.