davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-20
MOTION
NEWS
ARCADE TODAY
PEARL WHITE COMES
IN NEW FOX PICTURE

Domestic difficulties and martial
mishaps have long been favorite
subject with the men who make the
novel and the drama. Big moments in
the home life of u man or woman al
ways have a. popular appeal. Things
that mirror their own ideas and emo
tions catch the fancy of the average
theatre-goer
Such drama of realism is know
Your Men" a William Fox production
in which Pearl White is starred and
which will be the feature attraction at
the Arcade Theatre today Paul II.
Sloane, who picturized cover the Hili'
for the screen, is responsible for this
intensely interesting photoplay-which
contains many little touches such as
have caused over the Hill' to enjoy
long and successful run on Broad
way, New York City.
Miss White enacls the roIe of Ellen
Schuyler. wealthy girl. With the fl
nancial ruin of her father and deSer-
ton by the man she loves, her fortune
is also wiped out In gratitude to an
other man who sticks by her, she weds
him. But smouldering in her heart
is her first love, that needs only the
reappearance of the man to flame
. anew.
When this occurs comes another
tragedy for Ellen is turned from her
home when she confesses to her hus-
band that she still loves this man.
| Still more drama follows when her
old sweetheart wishes her to return to
| her husband while divorce proceedings
are pending. The last blow brings to
Ellen relaxation of her husband 5
| true worth and a reconciliation fol-
| lows
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-20
Only 10 Percent
OF Oregon Wool Held

Not over 10 per cent of the oregon
wool clip remains to be disposed OF,
The largest accumulation left is at
Baker and the remaining clips are
scattered throughout the state. This
surplus will gradually be worked off,
either by sale or consignment.
There is not much demand for wool
at present and the feeling in the mar
ket is a little easier than it was. Most
of the western sections have been
cleaned out except Montana and in
that state the bulk of the clip, which
is smaller this year than usual, has
been disposed of.
In the east manufacturers continue
to buy wool in d moderate manner,
taking stocks only as they need them
and selecting the best woods available
always. fair quality of wool is going
into consumption constantly and so
prices keep steady as a general thing,
although some types of secured woods
notably the poorer descriptions Of
Cape, have been little easier.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-20
700 ACRES OF TIMBER
is BEING DESTROYED BY
LARGE FOREST FIRE

EUGENE. July 19.-(U. PD-Seven
hundred acres of green tiMber is be-
ing destroyed by a forest fire near
Vespcr on the lower Columbia river
according to airplane observers Of the
Oregon Washington patrol. The flames
spread rapidly since Saturday Small
fires are reported in various localities
throughout the northwest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-20
NATIONAL COMMANDER
EMERY TO FIGHT FOR
ADJUSTED COMPENSATION

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. July 20
~. P)-MajOr Emery, national com
mander Of the American legion left
for Washington where he will continue
TO fight for the former service mems
adjusted compensation. He also plans
to go 20 New York TO arrange for the
Legion's French pilgrimage
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-20
NOTHING TOO GOOD FOR
SOLDIERS-WE KEPT OUR
PROMISE SAYS COLONEL

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 20.-Q. n.
S.l-The fact that the eX-serYice man
is becoming embittered toward the
financial and business interests of the
country by reason of their opposition
to adjusted compensation for him Is
laying the foundation for far greater
economic loss than would the pay
ment of a cash bonus
There are the words of Colonel II.
NJ. Bush, member of the Ohio National
Guard, well known throughout ONO,
and who saw active service overseas
during the recent World War.
Arguing in favor of the cash bonus
for soldiers. addressing the military
committee of the Columbus Chamber
Of Commerce. Colonel Bush continued
I'VE promised the American soldier
when he went to France nothing
would be too good for him when he re-
turned. We have kept our word-tor
nothing is what he has received.
The United States is the largest fur
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-20
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including pendeton Prices and Associated Press Reports
smooth hcnNN. 2E0 10 aOO

smooth heavy, ESQ to SOC
pounds ............, l2.VO q lS.OV
Smooth heavy, 800 lbs,
up NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l1,00 a l2.00
Rough heavy ........,.. 1.00d ll,0O
Fat pigs ............ 1900 l4.O0
Feeder pigs ........ 1l.O06l IL .N0
Stays Observation-Disclosures 5,006 S00
With only limited run in the North
Portland alleys, the Tuesday cattle
market was considered steady ut prac-
tically former quotations. In some
quarters there was an undercurrent
Of weakness in top cows and heifers
and there may be expected loss OF
about soc in such stock No offerings
of this character were noted for the
day.
General cattle market range;
Choice steers ..........S 6.751 I25
Medium TO good steers b.. $500 ESQ
Fair to medium steers - 4.75G $50
Common to fair steers . S.50@475
Choice cows and heifers 5.500 600
Medium to good cows and
heifeTS ,,........... 4,5OU 5.20
Fair to medium COWS and
heifers .....~,........ S,5Oa $50
Common cows. heiferS -. 2.750 $50
Gamers ............... 1890 2.75
Bulls ....... 5000 400
Choice feeders ........ 5000 $50
Fair to good feeders ... 1000 500
Choice dairy calves ...-... 10.50d 100
Prime light dairy calves 1000 a 1850
Med, light dairy calves. 7.00G 1000
Heavy calves .... $500 100
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-20
MAN LOSES

DES ARC. Mo. July 2O.-U. y. s.
Boy. page the water moccasins! And
| if you find one of them wearing a pair
Of trousers that seem too large, page
II. c. Powell Not that Mr.. Powell
will redeem them, but just to ease his
mind
Powell went fishing. He stood in
shallow water. A snake dance began
when moccasin crawled up his leg
With simultaneous thought and action
Powell decided the trousers were too
small for both himself and the snake
Women nearby didn't understand the
details and screamed Historically as
painless" Mr. Powell ran painting by.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-20

Some Stocks Show
Strength On Market
NEW YORK. July 20,-(A. PD-
Washington today stimulated trading
in stocks. Oils, especially the foreign
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-20

The United States is the largest fur
producing and fur consuming country
in the world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-20
DEEDS

Chester K. Martin to Frank J. Quin-
Ian. 800, east half of lots l ) and l6,
Block 26j Res. Add. Pendleton.
Bertha T. w Louglin to Bishop S.
Paddock, S1.0O Lot 9, Block 10. or
iginal plat Of Hermiston and Lot 3.
Block II. Second Add, Hermiston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-20

Alrplanes in their flight to the oil
fields of Fort Norman so frightened
the indians that it was with difficulty
they could be prevented from shooting
at the devil birds" At one settle
iIent the entire populace took TO the
woods
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-20
Ode to summer

Rolling down in waves about you
Heat,
Melting all the pep that's in you
Heat
Spelling all the clothes you've got
Making dispositions hot
Searching for just one cool spot
Heat-Heat-Hea
The sight of bare-legged Youngsters
wriggling their toes in the cool waters
of the mill race makes us all remem-
her we're never too old to wish we
could go wading in the creek again.
It's plain some men are not made OF
dust, or else they would dry up once in
while.
The busiest lady of our acquaintance
is spending the summer in a shady
spot embroidering a pale pink flea
upon a silken blanket for her pet
poodle.
Being bored. Agatha, is not knowing
what to do next and not doing it if you
did know.
We are not greatly surprised that
artificial eyebrows are now on the
market. Some enterprising manufac-
turer very logically concluded that
such adornments would sell, knowing
that the girls (from flappers to grand
mothers) have been pulling out their
nun pyabroEvs and that new ones have
| not been growing in.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-10
LENTEN SERVICES
Methodist Episcopal Church

BEGINNING next Sabbath Lenten
services will be held in the Metho-
dist church. TO which all are cor
daily invited.
Sunday at 10 o'clock. bible school
under the superIntendency OF Il. II.
McAtee.
Al IL a. M. morning worship,
subject. The Harvest aud the Reap
ers."
ESQ D. m. the Epworth League.
led by Glenn Banta.
7;se p. m. subject. sin: It's Ma
tare. I"
Week day services will begin at 5
O'Clock.
Monday p. m. Mems night. De-
votionals by the official board. Sub
ject. Blazing the Trail"
Tuesday. 8 p. m. Woman's night.
Devotlonals led by the Ladies Aid
society. Subject. The Marys at
Work.
"wednesday, p. m, FRIENDS
night Members of the Masons and
the Eastern Star invited as guests.
Subject. The brotherhood. and Be
yond'
Thursday. p. m. +. l.. and high
school night. Young people OF the
high school especially invited. Sub
iect, Life
Friday. p. m. S. s. and grade
school night Teachers OF classes
OF Sunday school invited TO sit to-
gether. Family night. parents and
children invited. Subject. The Two
Ways
No service on Saturday night.
Special services for the following
week announced later.
w. c. Harper and Mrs. Guy II.
Shearer. leaders OF choirs.
c. +. DEAL. Pastor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-10

fest i want to realize some cold
eepise Record classified advertise
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-10
BAPTIST CHURCH

All services next Sunday For
Sunday evening the ID. Y. r. U. OF
Twin Falls promises us THE unex-
pected' A cordial invitation Is ex-
tended.
MIR. William Young Arthur a res
ident OF Twin Falls. has promis-
a Us visit and address on certain
Sunday in the near future. Last
sunday night he spoke at Twin Falls
to full house. He will repeat
himself upon his visit 10 Filler.
JOHN CHANDLER. Pastor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-10
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Spencer are
the parents OF a seven pound son,
Marshall Eugene. born Sunday even
ing at the county hospital.
A daughter was born Friday at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-10

Shrader, u H. SheaS&. D l.
G. II. Truitt. and F. u Graves -
latter were the serving committee
at the o. e. S. reception which fol-
lowed az later hour at the Mason
ic hall
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolfendon. OF
Michigan. are visiting at the homes
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Timm. and
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Bemenderfer
Mr.. Wolfendon is brother OF Mrs
Timm and Mrs. Bemenderfer. She
and her husband are on their return
trip home after having spent most OF
the winter on the coast
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Taylor. aud
In Twin Falls. Monday. Mrs. Taylor
Is interested in the HEARTFELT Clean
ing and Drying Company OF that
city. aud has been deyoting his en-
tire time To the business for the past
ieveral months. Mrs. 5. Young has
moved back in 10 her home vacated
by Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor. She viii
~ up several OF the rooms. and they
will be available for those desiring
furnished quarters.
See line OF farming machinery car
ried by the Snyder Hardware Com
pany. before making your pur-
ehases.-Ady.
Al Kensington party given at
the home OF her parents Saturday az
ternoon. Miss Audrey Macaw. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Macaw. an
nounced her engagement to Mr.. c.
Raymond Carter, instructor OF man
ual training and coach OF athletics at
the Rural high school The marriage
Is to take place sometime during the
summer. After a pleasant social at
ternoon the guests were served a
dainty luncheon. They were appris-
ed OF the engagement OF Miss Macaw
by clever kilograms delivered to each
OF the guests by the bride-to-be's lit
tie twin sisters. In the envelopes
were autographed photographs OF
Miss Macaw and Mr.. Carter. The
invited guests were Mesdames Ar
thur BEEN. c. wyn Deurig. Harold
Moore, Chester Lieurance. Fred Nun
yon, Leonard Wood. o. c. FELTON,. X.
X. Dillingham;. r. w. Boring. Juneau
Shinn. and the Misses Madge Gocde.
Helen Klaas. Mae Wolfe. Ruth Nc
Donald. Irma Deal. Beulah Rosser.
Laurel Busch. Lucille Hetrick. Edith
Click. and Thelma Banks OF Twin
Falls.
The Women OF the White House Is
the subject OF the program for the
noxt meeting OF the Filler Woman's
club to be held Wednesday afternoon
at Masonic hall There will be a
program consisting OF a piano Duet
by Mrs. NJ. J. Goode and Mrs. +. A.
BEEN, and papers by Mrs. w. A.
Shear. Mrs. c. T.. Deal. asd Mrs. Jun
eau Shinn. the subjects being. The
Ladies OF the White House" The
New Incumbent" and THE Inaug
ural Ceremony" respectively. Hos
tesses for the afternoon are Mes
danes Earl Murray, +. Y. Haag, and
k. l.. Macaw.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-10
Notes
The Record.

The Record.
Re and Mrs. Roscoe Walker
~ 52ily. are this week moving
car Amsterdam. where they
: sided for the past year. TO
farm located southwest OF
"S CfAI.--Rome Beautie apples
Pvser box. limited stock. Unit
W fes.-adv.
is Aey John Chandler, pastor OF the
<iler Baptist church was in Twin
|FaIls Tuesday and Wednesday at
tending the regional Missionary con
feneIce ofAsffe Baptist churches OF
southeastern Idaho. One OF the
outstanding features was that the
giving ON the part OF the Baptist
churches OF Idaho was Increased 100
per cent the past year.
Ladies coats. suits. dresses. Fri
ady and Saturday special-United
Stores.-ady.
Watch the date on ysur wrapper
and pay your Record subscription
when due.
c. f. Hudelson. Jr., son OF Mr..
and Mrs. C. L. Hudelson. arrived
here Monday. from Stanwood. Wash
lngton. where he has been employed
in the sawmills OF that section. He
states there is little activity in the
lumber industry.
DR.. Hess Pan-a-cea makes hens
lay. Guaranteed. See BEEN and
Hammerquist adv.
Mrs. Leonard Wood. and infant
son, Bobby. are spending the week
N Twin Falls visiting at the home
II Mrs. Woods mother. Mrs. J. NJ.
Woods.
Mrs. VIM. II. Detweiler entertain
ID at dinner Susday OF last week, Or.
md Mrs. +. A. Dwight OF Filler, and
Dr. and Mrs. Van Colt OF Twin Falls.
c. ID. Boring and Harry Atwood of
Bull were business callers here on
Tuesday.
Miss Ruby Shear OF Twin Falls, is
A guest AT the home OF her brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Shear.
In honor OF their guests. Mr.. and
.drs. John Wolfendon, MIR. and Mrs.
4. A. Timm entertained at dinner
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
:. Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. T. T..
Moore. and Mr. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wolfendon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Smith
ave moved back to Twin Falls, their
ormer home. Mr.. Smith has been
the United Stores here, but is now
connected with the Twin Falls store
Of the same company, having been
transferred TO his new position last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. It. +. Moore enter
tanned at dinner Tuesday evening In
honor OF Mr. and Mrs. J. Wolfendon,
who are visiting here from their
aome in Michigan. Guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lamoreaux, Mr..
md Mrs. ID. T.. Chapman. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Timm. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wolfendon.
complimenting Miss Ruby Shear,
II Twin Falls. Mrs. w. A. Shear EN-
ortained at cards In her honor yes
erday afternoon. Decorations were
arried out In green and white. A
ainty three-eourse luncheon was
.served the following guests: Mes
danes Ell. Snyder. G. Shearer, G.H.
Truitt. J. w. Tanner. Arthur Schol-
ten. George Patton, r. A. Dwight
aud ID. l.. Beamer This afternoon
another at home" Is being given
honoring Miss Shear. Guests in
clude Mesdames Arthur +. Anderson.
o. J. Childs. w. ID. ellis, II. H..
schiidman, otto Sealey. William bet
weller, Wyn Deurig. Leonard Wood
and juneau Shinn.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-10
LOCAL CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS

MENNONITE BRET'HERN cHrRCH
The Rev. +. w. Wilder. will de
liver his final sermon az pastor OF the
church at the Sunday morning SER
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-10

Re and Mrs. Roscoe Walker
45Aily. are this week moving
Gar Amsterdam. where they
: sided for the past year. TO
farm located southwest of
( CfAI1--Rome Beautie apples
Psv 'er box. limited stock. Unit
" fes.-ady.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-10

ace Musser, daughter OF
lind Mrs. John Musser. Of
ta,er was united in marriage
=, Twin Falls "Wednesday afternoon
,,sst week to James f. Hopson
The eoaple were quietly married at
home Of their friends, Mr. and
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-10

Hudbers of which viii be the Il
Ing by the oidest members OF .
church. and a Duet by two sons OF
Ernest Dexter. aged and 5.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-10

Ladies coats. suits. dresses. FIR
ady and Saturday speciai-Unite
Stores-ady.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-10

Is .&ey. John Chandler, pastor OF the
<iler Baptist church was in Twin
Falls Tuesday and Wednesday at
tending the regional Missionary con-
fenerce ofAsffe Baptist churches OF
southeastern Idaho. One OF the
outstanding features was that the
giyHig ON the part OF the Baptist
churches OF Idaho was Increased 100
per cent the past year
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-10

MIR. and Mrs Wayne Creasey and
baby. arrived yesterday from Me
Minneville. Oregon, and will move
on 10 the Fred Creasey farm west OF
town Immediately Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Creasey are az present al Me
Minneyile. but viii also return here
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-10

Mrs. A. W. Bullock. OF
grand matron OF the state
the Eastern Star. was honor
a dinner Friday evening. G
Mrs. t. e. Moore. past WOO
iron. Guests included MrSN
Ripr. of Twin Faf. past graf
iron; Mrs d. L. Bamer, worr
iron: Mrs. r. l.. dAney. al
matron: and Mesdd 5 A. J. \
shrader. @. III. sheaylrS. S. L
@ III Truiif. and + " GRAY
The evening herald., 1921-01-07

quantity production is reached II viii
amount to hundreds ~ thousands or
dollars monthly and will add 10 Pncb-
lo high class uf citizenship ana tax
payers
The directors decided. and wisely,
too. To- locate the factory IN Pueblo,
tho gateway. aud logical contcr for
such an rnturprisc, where supplies uf
IRON steel ana raw materials are 10
be- had. Inquiries are coming tu IN"
company from allover the world re-
garding their products and Pueblo ~
en- uinying publicity that SHE would
never have gotten otherwise.
MANY uf the prominent Citizens
fully realize what this industry means
20 pueblo and colorado. ana others
may feel that u BE- q very promising
industry. but perhaps do not realize
the ultimate magnitude Of &c. Tho
highest moral support ct every ritizcu
should ho back uf this enterprise.
Pueblo has always been ON" ut m"
best cities Of IN" west aud the Bakor
company with the support of its oiu-
zpng. promises tu hclp mak" u IA"
hos, manufacturing citv of the entire
west
The evening herald., 1921-01-07
The Baker Steam Motor Car
and Manufacturing Company

ono of th" most promising indus
tries OF he rttv ot Pueblo Be- the Buk, r
Steam Motor car and Manufacturing
Company. Witch was uiEiuil,d to-
manufacture" steam motor plrs. trucks
and tractors tn, company owns
thvit own patents ln IN, boiler en-
giuc and power plput. which has such
excellent qualities that 1t VIII uu-
douhtodly royulutiuullr the motor
world, and O. visit to the factory VIII
convince one that the company mas
proved couclusiy"ly that they are bee
wound tn" experimental stag" and
their theories are proven principles.
For Is years pr H. O Baker has
devoted his time TO- iuvoutiuE and pei
footing 70 steam car that viii meet the
most rNn'tiug tpsts fur simplicity.
power aud economy. and his efforts
have not been In vain. he has not
up one ~ the strongest ORGANIZATIONS,
that win protect the small investor as
Well us the large one. Tie has SUR
rounded himHolf with men of unqucs-
toned ability and uu iuN'.tiEatiun
into tho personnel uf the company
viii convince one u- tu th" future su.-
,'Hs OF the enterprise.
tn success ut tine Ford Motor ,om-
pInN vis boo 10 great measure. due TO
the brain power associated with Mr.
Ford. TI.n would ~ not b' reason
ubI" Co conclude that the Baker Steam
Motor car a MFG company. directed
hy the brains that have been secured
by Mr.. Baker with tho possibilities ut
the COMPANY grow to such u mugni-
'ud" that puobll would hU the Detroit
of the west
The company wls organized in Mo-
vcmhcr. 1917. with t capitalization ur
.H.a .
The evening herald., 1921-01-07
Two Liquor Smugglers
Slain in a Battle

LAREDO. Tex, Ian {, Two liquor
smuggIcrs were Killed last night In
q gun fight with capt, Ryan aud HlN
Texas rangers in Inpnta county. 60
miles cast uf Laredo SeNcTal SNUG
ricrs escaped. None OF the rangers
was injured
The evening herald., 1921-01-07

NEW YORK, dan lrim, mrr-
camille paper unchanged Exchange
irregular sterling demand. 3sJl, ,
cables. att
Montreal ~ lie per cent disc
count
Tim. Iulns aleIdN. un.MumEDl
The evening herald., 1921-01-07
TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS

values in corn. Tho clua uyyttthc-
loss was weak, = to " cent net
iuWDy
Elusp.
Wheat March, Si7l'i, MJy,
S1.GIh
corn MpN 7I1sc: july. 5s.y.
pai- May is4C. july. GN,
Pork--lau, SgA3U: May. Sgi8U
l.ud-Ian.. SlI2U. MAY. SIaH..
Iiibs.-Jun. Slt9O. May yl2.t1.
The evening herald., 1921-01-07

Tn, EdlJur This line won't d".
"u.o Duwardly villain Missed Harold.
Harold couldn't hiss th"s" words
IN. Authur--Thtts su. Lots
MAX, if. Expire, spiritlcss scouu-
dr,I BUgtuu Transcript
The evening herald., 1921-01-07
Metal Markets

NEM YORK. Jan 2 Br -U,pr
domestic unchanged. foreign rt-,
Tin firm. spot $3.50 futures,
SlHt
other metals unchanged
Nt London standard copper IT1.-
2a cd. olo,trolytic unchanged. ION,
t-ln. l-s, tds lead, t2a. lUs zinc.
iga. e.. cd.
The evening herald., 1921-01-07

Don wish yHu could iiud % lnn."find %
pmHt wish SOU could rent your npar,
mym Wrut o.
DOM wish you could sell your house-
S.u Ii
HOW
By using Tho Hcfald's classified COLUMNS
Phone at1 plurr $40
The evening herald., 1921-01-07

New YORK. Jar : Cotton foe
turys closed nrm Jau klH4i.
March 5000. May. SlU1N. Juy,
Si5.2s, oct. $3.50.
The evening herald., 1921-01-07
New York Stocka

NV NONk- jan Z SroCulutItr
ISSUES wDr, th, dominant f.uturcS of
tudtyH active stock market notably
st,.l and equipments Sales up-
proNmutrd liuU.U0O shares Tho
The evening herald., 1921-01-07

| KANSAS CITY. Jan. Cattle roe
cciptF 500. beer stccrs unr,onIv
/ higher. sales. S7.OcstS.75. butcher
/ stock strong to 20 cents higher.
| heavy COVE NIl5. fair hclfCrg. $500.
miNrd N,tIuugs SS.OOnS aiI
| other classes steady. few choice veal.
ors. Sl20O 1925.
uoEs receipts $500. opened % To-
90 cents higher. closing active. most
N 20 cents msn.r. utht lights tu
shippers. $1,000. f.u butchers $3.50.
bulk ot sal,-, s'-. a 800. best pigs.
flu1u
sheep receipts 1900: sheep steady
10 2s vents higher. best ewes 50 go.
W,th,rs 5000, lambs mostly % cents
| highcr. Colorado pea f"d, SltOo.
market closing wyah
CHICAGO. Jan cattle receipts
5000. beef steers .t.ldv. better
grades moving slowly. nothing choicc
sold early. bulk around SIS 90 no 1000
she stock steady to lower. bulk butch
cr COWS. S..uu Z. 900. ..UuUt- mostly
$500. bulls duu bo.nenrH largely rs
cents lower. bulk. .tu. t..1. calves
steady with yesterday. CLOSE. bulk
youlcI# To- packers UpHI l..uV.
stu,k,Is and tr,dvT. steady.
Hogs. receipts, $4,000. strong to 90
cents higher than s,-ryrdays aver
age, hig packers huNIng sp1riugly,
top, $1,000 m i5p pound weights.
top. S9.d5 g.sa. pigs steady t.
strong. bulk desirable 90 To- 1870
pound pigs S9.15W 90 1000.
Sheep receipts. ll.uuo. tat lambs.
20 cents higher. top Sl2.i0, bulk.
Sll.25I 1925, flt sheep % to go
Genus higher: primo ewes $500; bulk
/ FAT r.. DO % ~