davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-13
RADIlJM IS

Clara B0esman returned last Satur-
day from s. OAK, where she has been
visiting her brother and other relax
tives. 80,
Miss Helen and Dorothy Loen ar
rived home Tuesday morning after hay-
Ing spent several weeks in the cities.
Delaney Cantine, Of Walnut Grove,
arrived In Radium tosvisits his sister,
Mrs. III. g. Kramer.
The annual school meeting takes
place Saturday evening. Show your.
interest and do your duty by being
present to attend to the business aft
fairs Of your district. ss s5sss5
Miss q. Clausen, OF Thief River Falls,
spent Monday at. the home OF her.
brother Christ Clausen Of Radium.
The home Of VIM. Linneman is re-
ceiving "a coat OF white paint.
While several boys were playing
catch Tuesday evening q wild ball was
hurled thru the plate glass Of Christ
Clausen's store. The glass was smash
ed into bits. N
r. G. Mathwig was Radium caller
Monday afternoon.
Toby MelYe and Misses Alma Melve
and Anna Marquardt motored to
CroOkstOn Saturday. !. II
Ethel and Herbert LOeslie who have
been visiting relatives in N. Oak. for:
the past two weeks returned to Ra-:
dunn Monday. 5...ss
The street meeting held Thursday
evening by Gospel team No. 3 Of War
rem was well attended &
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Clausen and Mr..
and Mrs. M. r. Cook called on their
children who were spending the week
at the Grundt home near Argyle.
John Schultz spent the weekend in
Grafton, returning to Radium Monday.
morning Il 5,s
The young people are glad to know
that there will be another dance on
the Radium Bowery floor Saturday
evening. ss..
Myrtle Dean and eParl Nelson called
on Clara Boesman Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ed. Voss from Minneapolis is
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Anderson. IL. Il. Il
The plentiful rains in this neighbor-
hood has made great improvements in
the grain fields. Gs.s
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Olson and
daughter, Alma, spent Sunday with
friends in Fordville, N. Oak.
The big dance Of the season-Ra-
dunn, Saturday, July 16. Dixon's trio.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Essig, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Pierce and families, Mrs. Dean
and children and Miss Bertha Ander-
son called at the F. Bosnian home
Sunday afternoon. Ell.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-13
FOL1DAHL

Mr. and Mrs NJ Lindbeck and baby
were Sunday callers at the Floberg
home. sS EEss5
Practically all Fo1dhal spent at least
one of the fair days at Warren
6 The Meline young folks and Ernest
Swanberg spent a pleasant Sunday
evening at Hegstron's
8 Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hegstrom attended
the church meetings held in Vega Sun
day. g9&$$ 5.s95$.
Warren Friday q ss..
LILLIAN, Frank and Evelyn Lu1l and
Harry Fisk visited at Hegstrom's sun.
day afternoon. 81 81,
Mamie Meline made a business trip
to Donaldson last week. 5s4s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-13
81. Swedish Baptist Church
MOSSBERG, Pastor

Revival meetings will continue every
evening, except Saturday, over Sunday
July 18th. ass
Sunday, ] uly 18th Sunday school at
1870 A. NJ. Services at 200 r. M.
The evening services at Q 80 will be
the last Of this series of meetings.
Dinner will be served in church. All
welcome. s.
The Ladies Aid will be held at the
home of Mrs. Hedlund, at Argyle, July
21st, at 2s::30. 81. R
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-13

Victor Morharc If To-. ~ anu =, =
Oh tha syo.I; E = ,,t,,asso astsnu-
School picnic Sunday. - -
The local baseball team were ID.
feated by the Oslo sapprapation 10 =
Thursday evening. $50
uorrr MI, ) -, n.
soli
attnad -, Grand Eo,f-s N1,,,,da.s :. -
-. 49,. s = = 1sA.1y
c. alDelI y alpglg spent SUNDAY at
1rand FORKS 1Els y. =
ME-. and Mrs. Bernt Christensen,
Cara and Casper Christensen left for
Strandquist Tuesday to visit with rela-
tlves and friends in that vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Olson. who have
resided in the: eastern part Of the viz
lage nave moved out to the Nystrom
farm, Where they will make their fu-
lure nome 81 #
Mrs. A. G.. .Nyblawd and her grand
children visited at the Henning Ny
DlaWd nome Monday afternoon.
Mr.. f. w. Neuihar arrived Monday
to visit at the home Of his son A. w.
Neu1har.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sands and
daughters autoed to Crookston Satur-
day. 55Sss
a number Of relatives and friends Of
Mrs. John Carlson pleasantly surprised
her , Monday afternoon to help her cele-
Drate her seventeen birthday and pre-
sented her with a beautlful rocker as
a token OF remembrance me. s
Mr.. and Mrs. I. n. Lodoen and son
Erling left for Moorhead Saturday to
attend the wedding Of Miss Cornelius
son and Mr.. Kirkhorr Of that place.
On the way they stopped at HillsborO,
n. OAK, to visit with Rev. and Mrs
N. CIV. Knudson. They also visited
with their nieces Della and Gundy
Lodoen, who are attending the state
normal at MoOrhead zz
Mrs John Anre. Mrs a. Christensen
Mrs. Alfred Sands and Mrs Henry
Sands we're entertained TO lunch at
the r. J. Fering home Tuesday. s@
Me- 11;,.s o,,o.. M.
dow 1 e.. = 1is;t III f,.;n,aa nais
t;roe 80 No., D;,1 80 = 's 'n' : 20 90
-:
En,l Johnson III, anu =. operg
au.oeu " AnieL nlver T ans SATURDAY
anu NJ ie' ulneu o'ln ll
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Johnson of Sands
h1oud for,, s,,ndoI -" s. = -.
OA' -*A' - o' Al'e'ey. ~. r. ~ ~:
A number of the OSlOites attended
the play "Cappy Kicks" last Thursday
ovon;no- - l2s,-.E--. Sza'1s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-13
VIKING

Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Mebust and daugh-
ter Ethel, returned last week from q
trip to the twin cities, Duluth and
other places. The trip was made in
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Anderson and son
Of Newfolden, We're Viking visitors
over Sunday. ses 4. :: IS,
Miss Hilda Hanson visited friends
at Strathcona Sunday.
Walter Lindell left for Minneapolis
Saturday where he expects to be en-
ployed. ~ z :. 81 |55s s" y s% e$ y
s. Several Vikingites have been attend
ing the tent meetings held at Thief
River Falls the past week. %
o. M. Tangquist entertained num-
Der Of relatives Sunday afternoon.
, The YOUNG Peoples Society Of the
Sunday evening. Quite a crowd att
tended. 49, IS
Miss Vivian Anderson returned home
from Warren Saturday evening.
Quite, a number Of Warren -people
attended the Ladies' Aid auction sale
Saturday evening.
The Farmers Shipping association
shipped one carload Of stock last SAT-
urday. Is 49, q xss55 SIS 4
Viking received surprise last week
when they learned of the marriage Of
Of Middle River, which took place about
three weeks ago. The community eX-
tends hearty Congratulations for a
happy welded life. @ %3: 5fG .fl
# The Swedish Ladies' Aid held their
annual auction saleat the church Sat-
|urday evening. IT was we'll attended
|C. #. Pihlstrom of Warren conducted
the sale Of articles which brought a
neat sum. Szs4 5;ssSs. "A.
Mrs. g. Franson and children re-
turned from their visit at Detroit last
week. $. Ia 81 5.5ES
Albert styrlund and son Earl left
for the cities Saturday evening, where
together with Mrs Styrlund and two
smaller children who have bee been visits yisit
some time in the cities before lsaX yin
Mr.. and Mrs. LUDWIG Loge and Mrs.
T.8Loge Of OSLO were Viking visitors
Saturday and Sunday.
Albert Myrbo left for his home town.
Alexandria, last week where he will
spend his summer vacation.
5S Mr.. Swanson and Harold Golden OF
Warren, were Viking business visitors
Monday. E.2%. 3 $=2;, s Z 1917
Saturday evening, July =16, Dixon's
Musical Tria will show you a good
time at the Radium BoWery. Ny ,5
l s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-13
Norwegian Lutheran Church of.

NOrwegfaM LutheFan Church OF
s.7s-S AlvaradO Ss2 n
S. J. BREKKE, Pastor 80
Confirmation services Sunday morn
ing beginning at 1000. Offering to the
orphan homes of our church.
Program and ice cream social Thurs
day evening of this week. s. :5 I'd
Ladies' Aid entertained by Mrs. a.
Elden Thursday, July Dist
Services in Kongsyinger Sunday af-
tern0on at 3 100.
Ladies' Aid entertained by Mrs. Hen
erickson Friday, ] uly 22nd.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-13
Statement of the Condition Of
STATE BANK OF ALVARADOs
3ss AlvaradC, Minnesota.
at close of business on June 80, 1921.
LIABILITIES
100000
E10,OO0.00I

-Capital Stock 100000
Surplus Fund -------------- 1 100000
Notes Rediscounted and Bills
Gates yso Tor money sasy borreMsd2 s5.5oo.oo
Dividends Unpaid IS 5000 90
Deposits Subject to Ella
Check ---------- 77,8l4.5l IIsEs5
Cashiers Checks ,593.25
Liabilities lo oe..$ s3,4o7.76
Savings Deposits s$.E1, 357.76
Time Certificates ss348,942.08
Total Deposits --s433,70 433, 7o7.6o
Total IS, 2o7.6o
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-13
statement OF the Condition Of
u STATE BANK OF VIKING,
viking, Minnesota.

RESOURCES
Overdrafts z-----------.------- 1920
=: o 81 sGhaa ana .ne.o. = 100. 90
ba ma Xiv fn gase 5,22595
n+hnr Is al E;sta 1882
checks and Drafts ii Transit 704.565
Ranks oe-s ,s79.s2 So
Cash on Hand 49, 81 90
s8 Cur 1856 90 sS5s asssss
Gold OIL. SO 80
.s Silver 469. 90 "a
Other ssssS. 5 O
.,n+ a. IA Oh Assets 8,O42.82
TOT Il 1852 1896
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-13
Buy q pipe
and some A.
Get the Joy that's due you!

we print II right here that if you don't know the
t.feeP' and the friendship Of joy US jimmy pipe
GO GET ONE! And - get some Prince Albert and
bang howdy-do on the big smoke gong!
For, Prince Albert's quality flavor GOODNESS
fragrance in class Of its own You never tasted
such tobacco! Why figure out what it alone means
Is your tongue and temper when we tell you that
Prince Albert cant bite cant parch! Our exclusive
patented process fixes that
Prince Albert is revelation il makns cigarette!
nv. but how that delightful favor makes dent!
And. how it does answer that hankering! Prince
rolls easy and stays put because It crimped
cut And, 60 nand get the papers Or g pipe!
Do It right noWi 81.
, 1921-10-22
WYOMING *. HOLDINGS
TRANSFERRED, REPORT

Transfer Of all the holding. Of IN.
wyoming Exploration company IN
which several Great Falls citizens are
stockholders. TO the Alaska Develon.
ment. also located in Wyoming. IN.
been announced following a meetinr
in Great Falls. Mont, OF the stocL.
holders of the Wyoming Expioration
company. Stockholders in the old
company will have virtually the same
interest In the Alaska pevelopmen
company. according to representa-.
tives of the Wyoming Exploration
Tbs company, which now has ext...
siye property in tho Pine Mountain
and other fields. Is headed by At,uust
Peterson Of Seattle. n wealthy Aias-
kan mining The IL
reported to be In position to fully CT.
plot its holdings. C. q. catron ~
Great Falls and C. p. Doyle Of chi.
caso have been named al Representa-.
uves Of the Wyoming Exploration
one-tstrd OF the stock Of the cornpanv
is owned by Montana people. and n
is said the consolidation Of Interests
assures early operations to obtain oil
production.
, 1921-10-22
COMET OPENS
BIC GASFLOW
Oil Showings Also Encoun.
tered in Government Hill
Test Well.

From present indications the Gov
ernment Hill structure. lying about
eight miles west OF Salt Creek which
Is being developed by tho Comet y n
dictate. viii be the next field added to
the lists of commercial producing
structures in Natrona county.
The syndicate encountered a
strong now of gas at 1870 feet, in
the test well being drilled the produc-
ton being estimated at $50, 900 cubic
feet This a yield was encountered
together with a showing of oil. This
find is the third time hat production
has been encountered In the wildcat
well.
The new production comes from the
Muddy sand which underlies the
Mowry shale. Tho first producing
sand was encountered TT n depth Of
ass fect when the second Wall Creek
sand was penetrated. The second
gas strata was opened at 535 feet in
tho third Wall Creek. All three OF
these sands have shown strong gas
pressure and In addition have con-
tained good showings of oil.
The wildcat well which Is being
drilled by tho Comet syndicate Is To-
catod on section 3140-s0. The fact
that all three of the producing forma,
lions were found to be In place and
that production was encountered leads
I tho belief that a big commercial
yield OF oil. will be opened In the deep
Ell formations .
The Dakota and Lakota sands
where oil in commercial quantities is
expected. are thought to lie at a depth
of about 1.400 or 1.450 feet. II they
are found in place they will be reach
ed before November /.
The test is being financed entirely
by local capital. The trustees OF the
holding syndicate are r. o. Houck.
Meimerdinger. Frank Spang
Ter. w. ]. Bailey and l.. D. Scott
, 1921-10-22
Livestock Mart

CHICAGO. Oct. 22.-U. s. Bureau
of Observation-Disclosures 500;
compared with week ago: est yeari-
ings. strictly choice to prime cornfed
steers. western eraser steers and can
ner and cutter cows is to CSC lower:
other beef steer and butcher cows and
heifers mostly so to 55c lower with
some 81 off; bulls is TO ESQ lower;
light and handy weight veal calves SOC
higher; stockers and feeders steady.
Hogs-Receipts 5,ocei 10 TO Csc
higher than yesterdays average. pack
err and mixed hogs up most; top $40;
bulk lights and light butchers $3.50
$40; bulk packing sows $e.5oq7.2b;
hoidover light, pigs steady to strong
with bulk dsHirabis mostly ss.ss.
sheep-Receipts 5000; today's re
ceipts mostly packers direct and feed.
ers of through billing; M car choice
Idaho fat lambs to shippers $s.75; and
few loads good fat natives at $500.
steady. Compared with woek ago:
fat lambs 25 TO soc lower; fal sheep
and feeder lambs around a5c lower.
, 1921-10-22

Is expected with a continuation OF fav.
orahle weather.
Montana Operations.
Preparations are being made in Mon.
tana for cold weather drilling in scores
or <ilccafs now being sunk to test as
many structures and with few excsp.
nons lively winter campaigns will be
carried on In development work.
The Homestake OIL company 4. moy,
ing material for winter camps to The
Milk River structure In the northern
part Of the state and a large fuel sun.
ply is being piled up Fffteeninch cas-.
Ing has been set in the well now
drilling.
On tho Hish dons the Mid.Northe-n
Is drilling again at 1900 feet after
STRENGTHENING a crooked hole. The
dome Is in the Lake Basin area ana
the test is closely wafched. This
week h same company spudded in
tor It's wei No . in the Cat Creek
field.
Barnsdaii-Foster corporation has re.
sumed work in Its No. ? well on the
Big Lake structure of tho Lake Rasou
area after a shutdown Of a week while
derrick which collapsed undo a
is.soofoot string OF sinch casing wa
rebuilt.
The Absoraka OIL Development com.
pan is understanding at 1850 feet in
It's test OF the Ingomsr structure,
Rosebud county. In the Mosby field
OF Garfield county the company's well
encountered a water sand at !, 2 feet
and this is being cased OFF TO drill
to the second sand.
The Arkansas Natural Gas com
pany. which was reported to have sus
pende work ON the Medicine Roct
test : miles south Of Ekaiaisa in car.
ger county. is dismantlins its rig and
pulling casing preparatory to aban.
doning the test. which was carried n
4 depth Of 1000 feet.
Tho Hoyt-Montana ia rc.
ported TO have encountered excellen,
showinss OF gas and oil in its Judith
BASIN well near Bobson at $50 feat
The well 10 about Is miles from Lewis.
ton.
, 1921-10-22
Senate Demands
Accounting From
Shipping Board

WASHINGTON. Oct ss.--sinistsr
influences" have been at work IN
America for more than 100 TO
Keep American ships from the seas"
Senator Underwood. Democrat. AIa.
parma. declared during debate
on a resolution by Senator Poindex-
Ter. Republican. Washington, calling
Tor a complete accounting from the
shipping board n the Emerrencv
Fleet corporation. The resolution
was adopted without a dissenting
vote.
We should have a thorough In.
vestigation." the Democratic leader
continued. III anything is wrong we
should clear the decks ana then give
a helping hand In getting things
Strengthened out"
, 1921-10-22

a III
Peking leaders, ep,soms Of DR.. scbur.
u~tterances here and in shane-
hal on his arrival there.
TIE new American rntntrt.- ~
pressed tins friendship of the United
States for the Chinese peopls but h.
emphasized the fact that this frsenali.
ness must not be construed a. indicat.
ing any disposition on America's part
10 retreat from her stand on her
rights. ~
In his Fekinx address DR.. s.hvr.
man aid AS regards American
r,snts In him We AJAX for nothing be.
s.aes justice, equal treatment and the
otner rights guaranteed by treaty. We
nave neN solicited n we shall not
Solicit \ special favors or prfvi.
The just and eousidsrats policy Of
america toward China must not, how.
ever. De construed as indicative or any
hdiflerence to u rights. What Is
our dne. whether small or great. thai
We must have II would be intoller.
II others were favored at the CT.
pense OF the American sovernmen or
american eiuzonA That would be a
OF the open door and our
wen established treaty rights. In mat.
ters or trade. eommercs and finance
While we welcome friendly
uon, We insist that no especial ad.
vantage be granted 10 our detriment.
American business In China il entitled
10 tf's SAME treatment ss tho business
or any otho- power. We demand com.
mon and equal trade conditions ara
common and equal accessibility TO
markets. -
II confess that thsrs is great aim.
Guilty In dealing with some kinda. Of
discrimination When Il is open II \,
easy 70 apply the remedy; but II has
been practiced in subtle and under.
handed ways which II Is difficult to
bring to light and still more difficult
to prevent That is the form OF dis.
riminauo agninst American business.
which has been much resented and
has given rise TO much iIi.feeling. not
only among American business In
China. but also In wider commercial
circles In the United States. An
can say at present is that in this as
In many other matters, eternal vfef.
ience is tho price OF nfety. and I can
, 1921-10-22

OHIO CLOSES DEAL FOR y
OREGON BASIN Gas LAND

BASIN, Wye, Oct. 22.-Connrma-
ton WINS received here today that the
Ohio Oil company has closed a con-
tract with a number OF local people
controlling permits in the Oregon
Basin field and that development work
on the permits will be started at once.
These holdings comprise 5000 acres
and are adjacent to the big gas pro-
duction in that field. This deal prac-
ticaliy gives the Ohio control of the
acreage in every large gas producing
field in this section and will give them
an unlimited supply from a chain of
nelds with which to supply the ter.
ritory between Billings and Basin.
, 1921-10-22

assure businessmen that they may
count upon the constant and vigor.
Gus support and cooperation OF the
esaeon in dealing with this evfi.-
On the subject Of the Washington
conference DIR. sehurman said:
Il believe the Washington confer
ence. By graphing with the Pacine
and Far Eastern Questions before they
become dangerous. will give the re
public OF China an opportunity OF saw.
Ing herself from the grave difficulty
to which the Chinese empire was "a
posed in 1892. There must DO friendly
regard for all nations. a willingness 70
look at facts from the point OF view
or every nation. a persuasive spirit Of
fair play. an abundance OF good viii.
a vivid realization Of the destructive
ness OF modern warfare and an in.
eyitahie faith In Justice. reason. com.
mon sense and mutual Cancellation as
better Instruments than forcS.
"The reasons for the caIi Of the con
ferenee may be read in tho policy pro-
, 1921-10-22
Billings Man
Hangs Himself

OMAHA. Oct 22.-Ges<ge Hunter.
20. of Billings. Mont. hanged himself
last night or early today in the in
sanity ward Of the county Jail. His
body was found hanging from the top
of a cell He used strips Of cloth
from a mattress to mako n moose.
was arrested at tho Omaha
union passenger station Thursday,
when It was said he was acting
strangely.
, 1921-10-22
NEW M0SHER- SALT CREEK
WELL NEAR BIC GusHER

The location OF the test well which
the Mosher-Salt Creek syndicate Is
drilling in order to test the southern
producing limits OF the Salt Greek
field. was e~rroneously reported in a
issue OF The Tribune. This
well is located on section 19-3s-Ts,
in ths immediate vicinity of the
big Glenrock OH company well which
was recently drilled in.
, 1921-10-22

es7ined BY the United stats. In 1889
ard pursued consistently from that
Tune to this. China is the eoncsrn or
al covers Their first duty IL 10
maintain the Independence and terri.
toriai integrity OF China and II China
needs help to pun through the present
nfficuities. the powers In common
must com TO her assistance"
, 1921-10-22
GRAINS WEAKER
0NF|RsT SALES
Trade Light and Market Eas-
lily Influenced at Chicago
Opening Today.

CHICAGO. Oct. 22.-wheat was un-
changed to 4c lower at the opening
OF the Chicago board OF trade today.
December starting at sl.oTh to sl.07&
and May at s1.12 to si.1en.
- Decided weakness developed later
: on lack OF export demand. reports
that Argentina was pressing Euro
pean markets and the rail strike sit
uation. The close was weak with De
oember sI.o5% TO s1.o6 and May
ti.10h to s1.1oz.
Foreign markets being easier. there
was some scattered selling which
brought out n few resting orders but
trade wal light. the range narrow and
he market easily influenced. Most
market leaders advised caution IN fol
lowing either h ouying or selling
side.
Corn prices averaged a triflo high
err throughout the first hour. Offer.
ings were light and commission houses
bought moderately. December u TO
No higher nj 47c 70 47hc and May
was UP y to xcs being quoted at
62hc-
Corn weakened with wheat IN the
last hour. December closes 1870 to
$3.50 and May at 51xo bid.
Oats followed corn. being II 10 nc
higher at the start December brought
ssx to sa1sc and May ssh to ssc.
Provisions generally higher. A
sharp bulge IN October lard tool the
price to $40 but It did not remain
there long.
Closing Quotations
CHICAGO. Oct s2.-Close:
wheat-Dec., S1.o5x, May. s1.ioh.
Corn-Dec., 46hc; May. 51Hc.
oats-Dec.. sake: May. s7Ac-
Pork-Jan., SIS.
Lard%an-, 500; March. se.32.
Rihs-Jan. SITS; May. >ss.oT.
Provisions.
CHICAGO. Oct ss.-Buttsr-un-
changed.
Eggs-Unehanged; receipts 4.7sl
cases.
Poulty-Alivs. lower. fowls. lsa
2sMc; springs. 21o; turkeys. use;
BOOSTERS. 1fc- ~
CHICAGO. Oct 22--Potatoes-
Steady; receipts 1877: northern white.
sacked s1.75@1.oo; bulk s1.e5@1.so:
North Dakota and Minnesota Red Riv-
err Ohios. sacked S1.s5 61.95; bulk
sf.7591.s5; South Dakota whites.
hulk s1.5o@1.s5; Washington russets
s2.15.s
, 1921-10-22
america PLEDGES FRIENDSHIP
TO CHINA IN RECENT ADDRESS
|0F new MINISTER TO PICKING

Press rS Al ~ Sept ioE(CoTespondence of The Associated
sress.l"W natever Is Americas duty to China. wbetbar $50
OF small, that she must have. declared DR.. Jacob Goui5
Jr nu,ma new American minister to Picking, in a recent sJ.
49, . a oinner given in his honor by a large catherine ~
americans in the Chinese capital. s@'"erihs Oh
, 1921-10-22
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWSI
PIPELINE CONSTRUCTION bEG|NS|

Trenching machines are at work at Frannie, Bridger and
Edgar on the Ohio Oil company's 72-mile gas pipeline from
the Elk Basin oil field in northern Wyoming to billings and
next week operations will be under way at other points with
some 500 men employed. The Illinois Pipeline company is in
direct charge Of the construction work and record nroeress
, 1921-10-22
Denver Quotations.

DENVER. Oct. 22.-Cattle : Re
ceipts. 500: market steady; beef steers.
$59e: cows and heifers. s3.2b@5;
calves, s7@s: bulls, s293.5o: stockers
and feeders, t4.bo@5.75.
HogsHReceipts. 100; market 1oc TO
f5o higher: top, IS; bulk. $6.259s.
Sheep-Receipts 500; market steady;
lambs. $6.50@7.75: ewes. $4,000;
feeder lambs. t6@6.76.
, 1921-10-22

The good TASTE OF the averers -ror,-
an as regards clothes Is almost siwaSs
bad. says Miss Evelyn Hansen OF ths
Chicago art Institute
, 1921-10-22
PRICES
ARE REDUCED

NEW YORK. Oct 22.-A reduction
of 81 a ton in the price OF standard
rails was announced today by the