davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHlTEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECkLES

Squeeze the Juice of two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White. which ans drug store
will supply for a few cents, shake well.
and you have a quarter pint OF harm
less and delightful lemon bleach. Mas
sage this sweetly fragrant lotion into
tho face neck, arms and hands each
day. then shortly note the beauty and
whiteness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this lem
on lotion to bleach aud bring that
soft, cluar. rosy-white complexion, al
SO "a a fre .kie. sunburn. and tan
bleach because 1t doesn't irritate.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
SOCIETY
TENDING THE FIRE

No wise woman takes seriously
mans grumbling about tending to the
fire. Anafyzed. his growls are Srowls
of enjoyment like those of a dog with
a bone. We doubt II any other mem
ber of the family gets as great a degree
of pleasure from the fire as the fire
maker and tender. No man. il he is
real man. ever down in his heart
hates to keep the home-fires burning.
There is the pleasure of making loved
ones comfortable and there is also the
fascination of using natural forces to
produce a result that seems almost
magical and miraculous. My little
brother, feeling the fascination of the
fire at the tender age of three, made a
fire under our mothers sewing-V-
chine and very nearly burned us out of
house and home. \ very learned
when we have fire in our firplace Will
ask frequently. Shall l put on another
log?" He puts on tho log with all the
enthusiasm of a small boy roasting po-
tatoes on the lot
We think 1t is safe to say that the
to the horne fire does not often go far
wrong morally. The bolshevik trying
to kndle the red fires of anarchy does
not tend his home fire we'll
Every day men and women are the
happiest because the women usually
have moro babies, flowers and sewing
TO fuss over and the men such things
As lawn mowers and furnace fires.
Someone has TO tend the fire. The
warm air circulating thru our rooms
and making sprinCtime in the midst of
cold and storm is the result OF toll.
Underneath is the cellar work,-shovel-
ing on coal. taking up ashes. etc
We warm ourselves at the fires great
souls have kindled and often forget
what costly fires they are. Poets are
born not made. but none ever pro-
duccd n masterpiece but by tending the
fire given. adding to natural ability,
hard labor. Success came because
these refused to give up when the
wood was damp. because they searched
untirirClv among the ashes OF error for
tho priceless nuggets OF truth. No az
tronomer can succeed without the
drudgcry OF mathematical calculation.
He reads twenty books to write a SEN
tencc; he travels n hundred miles TO
mako n line Of description" says
Thackeray Of Nacaulay. Turner, the
great nature painter, spent one whole
day sitting upon n rock and throwing
pebbles into "A lake. When his fellow
painters laughed at him for wasting
90 his time. he replied: II have done
this at least, | have learned how n lake
looks when pebbles arc thrown into
IT." Daniel Webster thus refer. to his
hashfulness In boyhood: Many a piece
IN my room over and over again, but
when my name was called and I saw
all eyes turned upon me. could not
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

9th, IN HE me to the mountains
Where the ripping streamlets flow,
Parting weed and tender grasses
Where mariposas grow;
To a little hewed log cabin
Snugly nestled near hill.
Mid spruce and pine and columbinc,
Where native songsters trill.
And I'll have a month of music;
Twill rest my tired soul
The singing birds, the lowing herds
To hear the waters roll
Adown the stream DER clouded rocks
OF gray and tan and red.
Reflecting green of grass and tree
And blue of sky o'erhcad.
Before the sun can tuck his head
Behind a crest of.snow,
can hear, from an alley near,
The cattle's mellow low.
Farther and fainter, softer and
sweeter.
The homeward drifting herd:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

rOiloNlnEs
MiI some elycerine and .intons
ffnd tho result to be a beautiful
white cream and by its liberal usn
noted in the. complexion within n
few days The ingredients may be
sbtained in any drug store.
Y~u Who Hav. 70 oftsn wssAea
Fer Something that Really
wOala Take Away the
Wrinkles
Just learn what a difference there
can be between . cream freshly
g.a' :sanslns . sG%e foa "a %on,hs nom ' on 'a
The skin can be brought back to
It's original plumpness and vteor
ss.oniss,ns a. ,nf soileWi result i. The quick dis:
appearance of wrinkles, little and
6ie. crows. feet and lines of age:
Il is simple and can ee s,I@ pss,sparsa "a
half a pint of water one tablespoon.
ful OF Elycerine and two ounces OF
eptol. obtained from your drug
G1st- This takes years from your
rositive in It's work Il you will
apply Il libarauy. every day.
n Have the Arm Pfts ssft a1A
Free frea HAIR
You can be sure that there is hut
from the arm pits. and. in fact. from
Of them ssn 'Sa o ,njurins RI f90ss ana
hairs with suifo solution. This
will actually dissolve away tho
nair: Somp1s,eiy s, .nd and soo,h saye The vii
not irritate the most delicate skin;
Suifo solution may be obtained
It nearly any drug store.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
To Whiten and
Clear the Skin

N q d d y or
eA11o o " COM
. ] e Z | o n $. or
ekins. that arc
N a rre d by
fire. C les or
b ] e m | p h . 5.
q h o u ] d b o
c ] a a re d and
whitencd In a
vary short time
by using I h o
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
WOMEN! BUY NO DYE
BUT "DIAMOND DYES"

Unless YOU ask for Diamond Dyes
YOU NAV get a poor dye that streaks.
spots fades and ruins your goods
Every package of Diamond Dyes con-
tains simple directions for home dyeins
or tinting any new. rich. fndeless color
into garments or drsperlcs OF any
material. No mistakes! No failures!
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
THE BREAKING DAY

cup, up, up" called the watchman lark.
In his clear reveille: "Harken, oh, bark!
Press to the high goal fly to the mark.
Up, o sluggard, new morn is born;
If still asleep when the night falls dark,
Thou must wait second morn.''
Christina Rossetti
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

Peeped up daisies here and there,
Here, there, and everywhere;
Rose hopeful lark in the air,
Spreading out towards the sun his breast;
While the moon set solemn and fair
Away in the West
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

Continued on Mex, PAGE,
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02
NURSE GETS s2215
FOR LEG CRIPPLED
BY FRACTURE ON ICE
State Accident Board Decided
Disability Was Equal to
Complete Loss.

Helena, Nov. 1.-Settlement of the
claim of Mrs. Mabel Mohan, a nurse
formerly in the employ of the Havre
school district, was announced Tuesday
by Chairman Jerome G. Locke, of the
state industrial accident board. Mrs.
Mohan was injured by fall on the ice
in 1919. The state board ordered that
she should be paid total Of $2,215.
While on her way to visit sick
student, in November, 1919, when en-
ployed as school nurse for the Havre
school district. Mrs. Mohan fell and
fractured hip. The broken bone did
not unite properly. and later she went
to an eastern hospital where a four
inch section of bone was taken from
her shin and with this the hip bone was
spliced. She can now walk limited
distance with the aid of a cane, but
bone transformation is now taking
place and her limb may never be bet
ter. A stiff knee also resulted from
the injury.
Since the time of the injury. Mrs.
NOLAN has drawn $1,000 in monthly
compensation and settlement has been
made with her for the balance, 1915
with a discount, making total of
81, ESQ, the amount allowed for the
loss of a leg.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02
New York Market
FINANrIAI,

u
New York, Nov. 1.-Changes occurring
in today's moderately but irregular
stock market were influenced almost en-
t1rely by adverse technical conditions
and bearish professional operations.
Oils held their recent lead as tho
most active issues, but speculation In
that group became icreasingly confus-
ing on the more unstable course of
Mexican Petroleum and prominent do
mestic shares.
Dealings in rails were relatively nom-
inal That division continued handt-
Mapped by uncertain labor conditions
and no material expansion Of traffic.
motor and affiliated types wero under
intermittent pressure to the accompani-
ment of lower prices schedules. actual
or prospective, and diminished earnings.
Tobaccos reacted on rumors OF 4
trade war" and further losses among
food. chemical, rubber and several of
the mail order and merchandising spe-
causes, Sears Roebuck's smaller October
sales being case In point. Mexican
quotations ruled at the close. Sales
amounted to 625,O00 shares.
Considering the heavy transfer Of
funds incidental to November pay
ments, the money market was compare
lively easy. The 51s per cent opening
rate eased to per cent at midday and
held. Foreign exchanges again reacted.
the slight setback in sterling being as
sociated with the Irish situation. Re
actions in Continental remittances were
moderate. The bond market was fea-
tureless on smaller dealings, Liberty
issues showing steadiness, with firm
ness in most domestic industrials and
rails. Some foreign flotations also were
steady to strong. Total sales (par
value), $13,S5O,OO0.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02
Burglary of Grocery
Interrupted; Couple
Arrested After Shot

Butte, Nov. l.-Mr. and Mrs.
Royce Smith were arrested In the
act Of robhins Z grocery store in
South Butte early Tuesday MORN
Ing by Assistant Chief Mike
O'0onnsll. When he eatered tho
store. the officer was ordered by
Smith to throw up his hands, but
instead he shot In the direction
Of Z flashllaht which had heen
thrown on him.
Smith then SURRENDERED and 4
search located tho woman hiding
under 4 counter.
Thu two had beeN engaged In
loading groceries into an automo-
bile which the officers say was
stolen.
At tho Smith residence, the Of.
ficers later found 4 nine. months
old baby alone In tho houso with
the doors unlocked.
The two prisoners are under 80
years Of age.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02
Familiar Figure
Retires as Capitol
Guide at Age Of 83

Special to The Tribune.
Helena, Nov. t-Fer is years the
official guide in the capitol. e. /.
(Uncle Djck) Dickinson. 10 no longer
In the employ of the state and one
Of the familiar figures Of tho state
house will no longer be vIsible to
those passing through It's corridors
"uncle Dick gave Up his duties
with the close OF October, In the
faoe OF efforts to induce him to re-
main, and will spend his declining
days In the home Of q. II. r. Shell
10y. who several months ago was
married to oae Of "uncie Dicks"
daughters.
Mr. Dickinson Is 83 years Of age
and a veteran Of tho civil war. He
came to Helena from Sheridan,
Mont, during 4 session OF the tegis.
Iatsrs and was employed during the
session as operator ct one Of the
state house elevators. He was an
Intimate friend Of Frank Lladsrman,
then depsty uadsr A. N. Yoder, Sec
retary Of state. and 4 was through
the afferts Of Mr.. lindermaa that
he was given an appointment and
s1bseesealy waa empioyed as one
OF the capitol janltors and later was
put on - capitol guide BY Mr.. Yoder,
who was then ex-officio custodian
Of the capitol.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02
CAT CREEK RECORD
F0R0n SHIPMENTS
TAKEN BY OCTOBER
With Three Independent Re-
fineries Added, November
Promises Jump.
Special to The Tribune.

Winnett, Nov. 1.-The month of Oc-
tober made new high record in the
shipment of crude oil from the wells
of the Cat Greek fields, the total hav-
ing been 577 cars. This was two cars
in excess of the September record,
which was record month, when it
closed with 575 cars.
Three independent refineries con-
tributed to the big October total-the
Montana refinery at Billings and the
AFRO and Lewistown refineries at
Lewistown
As all of these refineries will be
shipping more heavily in November
than they did in October. and the
Standard refieries in Wyoming will
take their usual quotas, November may
exceed the October total by sensible
margin.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02
Oregon-Montana Bit
Again in Black Lime
Snecial to The Tribune.

Winnett, Nov. 1.-The drill in the
Oregon Montana well. in section 20-14-
26, was at o,196 feet depth Monday
night, and making progress at the rate
of 20 feet day. The drill was work
ing in strata of black lime, but should
again develop black shale with few
feet of added depth. At the present
rate of progress it is expected to reach
the first quadrant sand in about six
days.
1t is hoped to get production in that
sand but failing the 5 3-16inch casing
will be pulled and the 6 Inch casing
will be carried down past the sand by
under roaming
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02
100 FEET MORE WILL TELL
BLACK HAWK PROSPECTS

Special to The Tribune.
Winnett, Nov. 1-At the well of the
Black Hawk company, in section 21-14-
2S, Flatwillow field, good progress is
being made, with the drill at nearly
2,1OO feet depth. The 6& inch casing
is being carried down closely behind the
bit by under-r roaming The drill in this
we'll should develop the Dakota sand.
productive in the west dome of the Cat
Greek field, at another 100 feet in
depth.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02
Fl Cases Of Smallpox
Head State Diseasea
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Helena. Nov. 1.-Twenty-o cases
Of smallpox were recorded last week to
the state board Of health from all re-
giops at Montana. Other cases in
cluded in the state report are: Tuber-
culosis, 8: typhoid fever, 2: diphtheria.
Il; scarlet fever, IA: measles. !; Ger
man measles, 1; wheoping cough, Z:
chickenpox. Is: mumps, -; influenza,
4; infantile paralysis, l; venereal dis
eases. IS: pneumonia, /.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02
CEMENT COMPANY FOREGOES
CLAIM ON M. p. WELL
Special to The Tribune.

Lewistown. Nov. AFTER consider
ing the matter thoroughly, the cement
company at Hanover has finally de-
cided not to claim the water from the
Montana Pacific syndicate's well, as it
might have done Under it's contract.
and drilling will go right along at the
present well as soon as the water is
cased off. Though the hole was only
down 125 feet, the decision will save
the syndicate a lot Of time and some
money.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02
Stock Market
as seem by
Bulls q Bears
(Reported BY II. b. Lake & Coz

siderable irregularity in today's stock
market turnover. A strong spot hero
and there being offset by reactionary
tendencies in quarters of the list but on
the whole it may be said that quotations
maintained a rather strong undertone
throughout the session. Steels were
slightly off on reports from steel cen
ters that prices for this commodity are
a little easier. In the final dealings
some OF the domestic oils developed
somewhat. The offerings which have
been forthcoming on the decline have
been absorbed in rather impressive
fashion and we would not be surprised
to see that list resume Its upward
trend under the leadership Of the do
mestic oil group.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02
AMERICAN Is DECORATED
BY JAPANESE GOVERNMENT.

Neutrality-suspicious. of The As
sociated Press).-E. Nj. Sutliff, one of
thevice presidents of the American
Trading company. has been granted the
Third Order of the Rising Sun by the
Japanese government in recognition of
"a years Of service in promoting trade
between the United States and Japan
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02
GIRL RESTORED TO MOTHER.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Nov. lin the delin-
quency case Of Tekco Breuner. Judge
Ayers paroled the girl and restored her
to the custody Of her mother. She had
been with other relatives and was found
occupying a cabin belonging to Holt
Rattrick. following the latter's arrest
on q bootlegging charge.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02

An inventor has patentied shoe heels
that can be detached without tools and
replaced stith new leather nnes when
worn or with heels made OF ruhber-or
with spikes.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02
new D0X we'll ASSERTED PEER
Of 5000-bbL. WESTERN STATES
First of Independents to Reach Oil Sands in SOAP
Creek Field on Crow Reservation Taps Big
Flow 81 Miles South of Billings.

Billings, THE company independent
81 Billings,
said officials Of Western States Oil
the field the well in the field.
o
flow Of
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02

Minneapolis, Nov. 1.-Wheat-Re-
ceipts 3s1 cars, compared with holiday
last year. Cash: No. I northern
$1.22h Q1.25n: December. $1.15h; May,
$1.14h.
Corn--No. 8 yellow, 39c.
oats-No. 5 white, 26h0271tc
Barley--34G53c.
Rye-No. 2, 70G71c.
Flax-No. /, $1.68h Ql.74h
Flour-Unchanged; shipments 103,S18
barrels.
Bran-$125O.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02

A Belgian is the inventor of boat
that can mount and run astride
monorail railway with its own power
when water too shallow for it to navi-
gate is encountered
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02
I.ERERTy RONDs

ITBERTY BONDS.
New York, Nov. 1.-Liberty bonds
closed: 3h's $9256; first as S93; sec
ond As S92.78; first AIS $93. .04; second
AVS $92.80; third AVS $9516; fourth
AXIS $93.08; Victory 3A's $3.50; Vic
tory AVS $99.58.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02

NEW YORK SPOT COTTON.
New York, Nov. 1.-Spot cotton quiet
midling $18.76.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02
CHICAGO CASH PRICES.

CHICAGO CASH PRICES.
Chicago. Nov. Wheat. no sales re-
ported.
Corn, No. mixed 46h @47A; No 2
yellow 471s@48h.
Oats, No. 2 white San G35: No. 5
white 3O1 431h.
Rye, No. 8 II.
Barley nominal.
Timothy $450655O.
Glover S12W18.5O.
Pork nominal.
Lard $9.55.
Ribs $5.5007.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02

BARLEY AND FLAX.
Minneapolis, Nov. BARLEY 34m53:
flax, No. $1.68Q1.74k.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02
Chicago Market
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. Nov. 1.-Wheat prices col
| lapsed today to new low price records
for 1921. The break followed Nquida-
! tion in a market that was without any
finish, 5h to cents net lower, with
December $1.02@1.O2h and May $1.O6A q
1.07A. Corn lost IN to 1A to 2@2ha
cents and oats 1A@1ss cents. In pro-
visions, the outcome ranged from IA
cents to rise OF 21a cents.
Bearish sentiment which predom,.
mated from the outset in the wheat
trade received fresh impetus on account
OF estimates cabled from British sources
that the worlds crop total was SS,000,-
600 bushels larger than year ago.
Another depressing factor was the an
nouncement that stocks Of grain afloat
In Buffalo harbor would hereafter be
included in the United States visible
supply figures. No acute weakness.
however. developed until midday when
congestion Of railroads and port ia
cilities at Galveston had tied up much
grain for which the country owners
were unable to get their money very
rapidly. Conditions at New Orleans
were also reported as embarrassing,
unloaded. Under such circumstances.
holders here ltQuidated freely. and In
the final hour the descent Of values
proved swift. Exporters were said to
nave LAkeH advantage Oh tHc o-Ccnt drop
which occurred. but the market made
no important rally. and the amount Of
purchasing for Europe could only be
guessed
Corn and oats went down grade with
wheat. Oats reached tho lowest level
yet this season, and corn nearly so.
Provisions were bearishly affected by
setbacks In hog values as well az in
grain.
Leading futures ranged az follows:
Open High Low Close
Wheat:
Dec S107 Sln7N S1n2 81 90
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02
REALTY TRANSFERS

Bob Gordon, sheriff, to +. G.. Harrison,
land in township 81 north, range west; +;
81 1866.
MavFne Wesalla to Frances Pfaff,
part a. lot 4, block 551, Great Falls;
81 90
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02

General Custer captured the first
coloTs from the Oonfersrats army.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02
Great Falls Daily Tribune

First Issue OF Daily Tribune. May II. 11s7
Published every day In the year at
Great Falls, Montana, by The Tribune.
Hncorporatedl.
Entered at the Great Falls Postoffice
as second-cla mattsr
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ny CARRIER IN CITY.
Daily and Sunday, one year ......$ $e.00
Daily and Sunday months ........$<M
paily and Sunday. months ;.....$2.6o
3Y MAIL-POSTAGE PAID IN U. 8.
], and Zone and part Of Zone
within Montana.
Daily and Sunday ! year ........ $500
Daily and Sunday 8 months ......$4.26
Daily and Sunday months .......$2.2S
Daily and Sunday less than three
months, per month ................S0 800
sunday only. l year $50
0Y MAIL-POSTAGE PAID IN y. Z.
Part Of Zone outside Of Montana
Daily ard Sunday / year ....... $500
Daily and Sunday months ...... .$475
Daily and Sunday months ::.....$2.5o
Daily and Sunday less than three
months. Der month .................90 soc
Sunday only, year, outside Of
Montana and In Canada $500
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS.
The Associated Press IL exclusively
entitled to the use for republication Of
n! news dispatches credited to II Or not
also local news published herein.
Foreign Advertising Representatives:
Benjamin & Kentnor Co., 225 Fifth ave-
nue.. New York City: Mailers Building
Chicago.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02
NEW York SUGAR

trifSEal S1oS@4.11. Refined, fine xren-
ulated $6.208b,30.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02
MONTANA CASH OATS.
Quotations ending noon, Nov. 2.

MONTANA CASH OATS.
As virtually no Montana oats arc sold
to Minneapolis the quotations given In
the grain bulletin ON oats are Of no
the daily fluctuation In price, The
Great Falls cash price for oats 10 ap-
proximately the same ~ the Mime
apolis cash price, with = slight deduo-
ton because Of competition of oats
grown In Canada
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02
MINNEAPOLIs CASH GRAIN

LINSEED OIL.
Duluth, Nov. 1.--Linseed on track and
arrive SITS.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-02
Livestock
At CHICAGO.


Chicago, Nov. 1-Cattle, receipts
5000; quality plain. beef steers and Fat
she stock slow; early trading steady;
early top yearlings S11:5o; bulk beef
steers $57609.s5; bulls steady; Gamers
cutters and stockers steady; veal calves
s11.5O; outsiders s12.
Hogs, receipts 10000; fairly active
lights sold rapfo' ap 10 sse s1e @ SaiS s7sss@ s
7.s0; pigs steady: bulk $s.1o@s.25.
sheep. receipts 10000; opened slow;
mostly m steady; fat natives to packers
culls around S.: choice eve and wether
yearllngs SIPS; medium to good 120
pound fat ewes $4.bo
AT KANSAS CITY
rea.snts Ksnsas IS G1sy s Mo; No Nov 1Gste
Is lower; mostly Is to Is lower; heavy
and choice fed dullest; best yearlings
$3.50; other steers .s4.25gs:25; Gamers
strong. strong. IN mostly s25ogs7s; vealers
steady; few cows IS: bulk ss.soa425;
heifers mostly s4g55o; no fed kind;
steeEsrs steers mostly seSE >, ss@s5o; early sales
Hogs. receipts 1000; open 10 lower;
closing 2o025 lower than yesterdays
average; good and choice 1870 and 30
pound weights $7.4o97.50: few loads
and shppsr.s wssi @ % 5sk top 81 sale. .G
7.o5; bulk thrw out sows $6.259s.50;
pigs steady; best $825.
Sheep, receipts 5000: sheep about
o,9nx sta:dy se: sssaay na to IS 5S. fed
AT OMAHA.
Omaha, Nov. Hogs. receipts 4,50o:
mostly steady to 10 lower; closing dull
light butchers si.e5@7'so; H 'ea'p top $40: s1a
bulk packing grades ss.4oa6s5.
Cattle, receipts 400; beef steers
STEADY steady .e to -: strong; top handyweigh.
higher: bulls strong to IS higher; veals
steady; stockers and feeders steady to
strong.
sheep, receipts 1880: all classes
lambs ss75; yearllngs $3.50; ewes
s4.75; feeding lambs $7.65.
AT ST. PAUL
South st. Paul, Nov. 1.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 100; market fully steady, fairly
active; no good or choice beef steers
Bulk s47sa575; some e' plsinest ue.a''1 kinds d..
SAG 4.5O; butcher she stock largely $50
AIS; few OF the best young cows and
heifers IS and better; Gamers and cut
ters mostly $225QS; a few old shells So
or slightly below; bologna bulls $2.5o0
3 so: bulk S2.7593.25: veal calves so
cents lower; bulk Of best lights to pack
ers $3.50; few extra choice vealers $40:
stockers and feeders steady to strong;
bulk OF sales SAG 5,25
Hogs-Receipts 10,5OO; market weak to
10 cents lower. Range S5.75@375; bulk
S. 7oQ715; pigs scarce; bulk Of desir-
able pigs $3.50.
Sheep-Receipts 1000 Good fat lambs
most S.; fat ewes largely $3.50.
AT PORTLAND.
Portland, Nov. 1-Cattle, nomina ally
no receipts. Choice cows and heifers
"a. 4.50G5. Others unchanged
Hogs SOC lower on drive-ins. No re-
ceipts. Prime light s9095o; smooth
heavy $50 to 300 pounds S9m875: 800 |
pounds and up $70s; rough heavy s5a
7.60; fat pigs $9G9.5O; feeder pigs $9m |
$50; stays $446.5O.
Sheep, steady; receipts 222
AT SPOKANE.
Spokane. Nov. Hogs, receipts 81. |
Market steady.
Cattle, receipts Al. Market steady.
Sheep, receipts 433. Market steady.
Quotations unchanged.
METALS.
New York. Nov. Cooper: Steady: |
slectrolytic spot and nearby, 10, later, |