davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-26
KIWANIANS AkDL LADIES
ENJOY SOCIAL EVENING
Banquet, Program and Dance
Mark First Ladies' Night
Held BY Local Club

Ladies' night, the first to be held
by the local Kiwanis club, was a big
success in every way, with about
sixty couples and six bachelors in
attendance, besides number of out
of town guests.
The Markham hotel dining room,
the scene Of the banquet Friday eve
ming, was decorated with the club
emblems and American flags. Favors,
consisting of samples of the various
wares which the merchant members
of the club handle, were at each
plate, also noise-makers and paper
hats with the Kiwanis emblem.
Vans orchestra furnished an en-
joyable program throughout the meal,
and Charles Van sang a number of
weil-received songs in his usual, capa-
Bile manner. During the banquet a
number Of members were fined from
10 cents to one dollar for various
"offenses," such as singing, or not
singing, etc. Mrs. A. j. Mcmillan
led in a number of kiwanis songs,
in which the entire attendance joined.
II. Mayne Stanton of Grand Forks,
an out of town guest, was called upon
to introduce his father, Judge c. ".
Stanton, as a new member of
Kiwanis. The judga responded by say
ing that it was the first time in his
life that he had listened to an intro
ductory speech to which he could not
reply.
Senator Pat McGarry of Walker
was introduced by President II. L.
huffman as the entire Kiwanis club
of that village. The senator respond
ed with short, well-choscn talk. A
number of attendance prizes were
awarded the ladies, while the mems
attendance prize, a new hat donated
by L. e. Berman, was won by C.. W,
JeWett. Other attendance prizes were
so manipulated that "A. C. Johnson
drew a wire hair brush donated by
f. 5. Lycan, and w. L. Brooks won
a small savings bank donated by J.
L. Elwell.
The speech of the evening was
made by t. B. Elton of Grand Forks,
who gave his hearers better under
standing of Kiwanis and what it is
trying to do. After the reading Of
the minutes of the last meeting bv
Secretary H.Z. Mitchell, the meeting
adjourned to the EIks hall where in,
u /, n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-26
CONSIDERING PROPOSAL
MADE BY LLOYD GEORGE
(By United Press)

London, Nov. 2G, (By Ed L. Keen}
The fate of Ireland today was be-
ing declared at conference between
Sir James Craig and Ulster leaders
in Belfast and the meeting of the
Dali cabinet in Dublin.
The two were considering, it was
understood, the proposals of Pre- mier
Lloyd George, which would consti-
tute material for a further confer-
ence. They plan to establish a South
Ireland parliament and demand a
plebiscite to determine listers fu-
ture boundary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-26
STUDY CLUB TO
MEET MONDAY AFTERNOON

The regular meeting of the Won1v
ans Study club will be held Monday
afternoon in the basement of the
Presbyterian church, Mrs. F. S. Ar
mold will read a paper on Federal
and Minnesota Laws Affecting Wom-
en- and Children" followey by. solo
by Miss Ida Virginia Brown. After
the program there will be a social
hour at which Mesdames. Denu, Voight
and Phillips will be hostesses. 1t is
desired that all members be present.
I'd. The slides which We're to have been
shown, failed, to arrive, but, will be
shown at a later meeting and will be
accompanied. by a lecture by Mrs. E:
T. -Netzer on cart In the Garden"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-26
ICE SKATING ATTRACTING
CROWDS TO LAKE AND RINK

Hundreds Of skaters took advan-
tatgc OF the good ice on Lake Be-
midi near Diamond Point on Thanks
giving day. and each evening there
are large crowds on the ice. The rink
on the old high school site, being
conducted by Mrs. Smart, is attract
ing large crowds also. Mrs. Smart
has made no charge for skating on the
rink thus far, because the ice has not
been as smooth az she wished, but
with n few more Holdings it will be
in first class shape and then small
admission fee will be charged.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-26
(By United Press)

Washington, Now s26.-(By Law
renee Martin Tile. United States
and Great Britain hsve already taken
steps to bring Germany into the
arms limitation conference. These
steps were described today by; an
American official as Fllforn,al and ten
tatiye. j.,s III gS3es. -.
So. far as could She learned, Ger
many has not Actually been approved
officially.
What has thus fsgS been done has
been mostly in che ss'se inf oimal
DDS IA ca ttfs
possibility of taking Yin Germany.
Germany would gladly participate in
the present conference, according to
past and present information. Ger
many would like nothing better than
such a discussion on American soil.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-26
FORMER CANADIAN SOLDIERS
AIR FARMING COMPLAINTS
(By United Press)

Winnipeg, Manitoba, Nov. 25.-
Representations have been made to
the soldiers settlement board by for
mer soldiers now attempting to farm
in the Dominion City district to the
effect that the value Of the land upon
which they are situated was misrepre-
scented to them at the time of the
purchase.
The men also voiced their bitter
ness over the clause in their agree
ment with the board whereby they
must pay per cent on all over due
payments.
The delegation also pointed out
that they were in need as a result
Of three years of poor crops and will!
be given seed loan by the board.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-26
RACLEY HERALD SOLD TO
FARMERS INDEPENDENT

The publishers Of the Bagley Her.
aid announce that that publication
has been sold to the Farmers Pub
fishing company Of that village, eff
fcctivc December |. The sale Of tho
Herald leaves Baglcy with but emo
newspaper Tor the frs time in its
history. The fist is&ue under the con-
soIidation will be that OK Thursday,
December 1. A. .. Peterson vas tEe
publisher and owner IF the Herald,
having purchased it. from G. P. Jones
September 3, 1920.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-26
UNITED GRAIN GROWERS
PLANNING ACTIVE YEAR
(By United Press)

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 2G.--Although
the United Grain Growers, Inc, was
not able to accomplish a great deal in
1921, they are not discouraged, u.
l.. Burdick, director of North Dakota,
declared.
eve shall be a going concern by
May, 1929. 1t took half century to
build up the present system of mar
keting," he said.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-26
MRS. J. E. ROUNDS TO SPEAK
BEFORE LOCAL CLUB SATURDAY

A telegram was received by Mrs.
M. W. Deputy this morning from
Mrs. j. r. Rounds, state president
of the Federation Of Women's clubs,
St. Paul, accepting the invitation cx-
tended tN her by the local club to
speak at the meeting Of the Woman's
Civic and Community club at its
regular meeting to be held Saturday,
December 3, at the Civic and Com
mcrce association rooms.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-26
SALVATION ARMY APPEAL
WILL OPEN DECEMBER S

The announcement in Fridays
Pioneer that the Salvation Army
appeal would be made Monday,
December 26, should have read
Monday, December S. A campaign
Of pu biicity is being carried on
next Week and active solicitation
of funds will start Monday NOR
ming December $.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-26
AUTO BANDITS HOLD UP
EASTERN PAYROLL CAR
! Cry United Press

Boston, Nov. 26.-Four automor
bile bandits held up and robbed the
First National bank payroll car at
Chelsea today and escaped with $28,-
900 in cash, after a revolver battle
with the guards. III. n.
The payroll car is heavily armed
machine built for carrying currency
and contained the payroll of the Wal
ton Shoe factory.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-26
CHICAGO NEWS EDITOR
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Chicago. Nov. 26.-Max Dezettel,
editor of the Chicago News, was kill
ed here. today in an automobile acct
dent,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-26
MANITOBA GOVERNMENT TO
LET TELEPHONE BILLS RIDE

!. Winnipeg, Man, Nov. 2G.-The
government Of Manitoba has an
nounced that farmers who are I'M
able to pay telephone bills may give
notes and not lose service this vim
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-26
Hariing's Plan Meeting With
General Approval From
w. Arms Delegations
HARDING ASSOCIATION
III: MIGHT ABSORB LEAGUE
Delegates Talking Of Making
Present Farley Continued .
: Agency Of Powers

Washington, Nov. 26.-The Har-
ding association Of nations today
doomed up as a revival of the Wilson
League of Nations"
- If the arms conference in session
haze settles all questions before it,
a tremendous impetus will be given
to the establishment of the Harding
association, it was admitted.
The interest of the delegates to
the arms conference here today will
be conferred on this possibility con-
tanned in the White House announc-
ing yesterday that Harding expects
the present conclave to develop into
an international association. The
"whole ten, meeting will eventually
include all the civilized nations of the
world. p a...>..- ,:p~..-..
The contest, foreseen by the dele
gates, lies in actual hostility between
the two international organizations,
but the gradual eclipse Of one by the
other. In other words they saw the
possibility that the Wilson league
might be absorbed by the Harding
association. =.
\ In any event, the hope expressed
at the White House brought no adj
verse comment today. In fact the for
eign delegates have discussed the
Harding idea into extending the Har-
ding conference into permanent as
sociation. For more than a week the
. Japanese delegates have been talk
! ing Of making the conference a con-
tlnu s's agency !, !, me 1s Gnlnese nave
approved, ana the french nave e&-
sel1Ae 3 4.
Y Mos.u - ing e s'ssocia'loi VI tlie
I'D Ms 1,...4 ~, -
o,.d ,,,;tL Li.,s nioWil ~ - IL. ;, az
~ n,os+ ,,rac c pT ,,,aans ~ tn nrosaru
ivy. raaoo - - .a,,;11;na. .As w. Lns;
na s 100 nonJ;4; aiu '''s noi t''''' o"'i
''0''~' , 00l ~, =" -.
On
u,rJ;,n sl ,o; IVY, r,t ~ sona+o ~
l. Tho Too,,1a ~ ,,,,s,.o,,o liz. ossooi,+;on
Of nations Man hefora he s,1hm;ts #
~ - o+;so1 go 4; ooA 1T,,;s - ~ ~
Of Tho Rt;sh JoinS,+es - Is + he ,rn
conferences exnrassed today '
Tho Rri+;sh ,.egard - az o., A,,o,.;
can domestic onastio, snJ will thoro.
fore refrain fron, avnrass;n.r anv
ooinjon on # until the on;,,;on If +he
American public has been manifested
Great Britain is most anxons to nar.
ticipate in anv movement etendinp to
establish world peace. but will wait
to see whether the new association
idea will meet the same fate in the
senate as the Wilson league of na-
tions.
Washingtno. Nov. 26-Pros;don+
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-26

Minnesota-Snow and unsettled
tonight and Sunday, probably rain
or snow in northeast; not much
change in temperature. @ &5"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-26

The Pioneer 10 the only daily
within 100 miles of Bemidji and
has the largest circulation In
Northern Minnesota E@ 4
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-05-07

sHundred-yard dash-Gerald Exley,
first; Clayton McKern, second; Harry
Eslick. third. Time 1913.
-Four hundred forty-yard dash
Fhos Rice, first; Gaylord Stolts,
second; Tom Moser third. Time 58-3.
Pole vault-Paul Hofstetter, first;
Charles Wilbur, second; Wallace
Buckley, third. Nine feet.
Fifty-yard relay-Sophomores first;
freshmen, second, seniors, third.
Discus throw-Gerald Exley, first; j;
Harry Eslick, second; Paul Hofstetter,
third. Ninty-five feet.
Broad jump--Gerald Exley and
Clayton McKen, first; Wallace Buck
ley, third; 20 feet.
Two hundred twenty-yard dash,
Clayton McKern, first; Gerald Euey,
second; Harry Eslick, third. Time
24-4.
One-half mile-Enos Rice, first;
Gaylord Stolts, second; Tom Moser,
third. Time 225.
One-half mile relay-Freshmen,
first; sophomores, second; juniors,
third. Time 1888.
The points awarded: Sophomores
43, freshmen 38, juniors "a, seniors
in the boys track meet.
Girls Track Meet
In the girls track meet good ma
terial was shown and exceptional
records were made by the girls.
Fifty-yard dash-Clara Zurbrugg,
first; Evelyn DeGreif, second; Hazel
Nyholm, third. Time 6-3.
High jump-Etta Squires, first;
Amanda Harris, second; Emma Hof-
stetter, third. Four feet.
Hundred-yard dash-Clara Eur
brugg, first; Evelyn DeGreif, second;
Marie Douty, third. Time 1S-l.
Broad jump-Gladys Casey, first;
Evelyn DeGreif, second; Emma Hof-
stetter, third. Twelve-foot two.
Fifty-yard relay-seniors, first;
sophomores, second; freshmen, third
Time 1872
Two hundred twenty-yard dash
Clara Zurbrugg, first; Evelyn De-
Greif, second. Time 1878.
Team Goes to Pullman
Colville sent team Of six to enter
the Inland Empire track meet al
Pullman yesterday. The boys lett
with the expectation Of winning
two or three of the events and TAX
ing a place in other events. The
boys who went to Pullman were
Gerald Exley, Gaylord Stolts, Enos
Rice, Harry Eslick, Paul Hofstetter'
Clayton McKein, and were accom-
panied by Coach oberhansly.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-05-07
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
ARRANGES FOR GRANGE

At a meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce Wednesday evening ar
rangements for the entertainment of
the state grange in June were practi-
cally completed. Arrangements were
completed for seating the delegates
and for serving their meals. A
committee of the chamber will make
a house to house canvass to secure
spare rooms for the visitors, about
the middle of the month.
The matter of painting the build
ings on the fair grounds which has
been under consideration for some
time was postponed, awaiting a drop
in the price of paints. 1t is eX-
pected that there will be 25% saw
ing by this postponement. J. c.
Bell, president of the Stevens County
Livestock association, was present
at the meeting and offered the CO.
operation of the association in the
painting of the buildings. 1t is
proposed to paint all the buildings
the same color and stain the roofs.
A petition was heard from the
library committee of the Improve
ment club and the chamber agreed
to rent for the use of the library
the hall above the Wingham market.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-05-07

the judge decided that under those
conditions, the performance could
not be considered race"
Aside from DR.. Winship's person
ality, his greatest appeal to the
audience was his ability to keep them
thinking that his lecture was not of
the cold storage variety, by constant
references to up-to-the- minute hap
penings. In speaking of the COM
mercial use of wireless messages as
sign that the world is changing, he
cited an incident which happend last
week in the Seattle harbor A load
of 3I00 tons of shelled peanuts ar
rived in the Seattle harbor, which
had left Japan bound for New York,
but a tariff on peanuts was introduc
ed after the ship left Japan and a
wireless was sent to the captain of
the ship to go to the nearest port,
"Keep your ears open to the wireless
messages of this age stated DR..
Winship in driving home his argu-
ment for education.
According to the lecturer, the
school year which counts most for
the future good of the student is the
senior year because that is the year
in which he uses his initiative The
senior class of every high school is
doing things that the junior class
would never think of doing. Dr.
Winship went on to state that the
purpose of the high school is differ
ent than it has been. "rhe aim now
is to learn how to learn, learn how
to take responsibility, learn how to
go out and do things and to learn
how to be leaders"
As a final and telling illustration
of the changing times, he stated,
"The brightest thing anybody could
do forty years ago would make
chump of man now"
Dr. Winshp stated that he formed
a new definition of education each
year and to illustrate his definition
of this year, he exhibited a pocket
knife which would not rust, because
it was not made of iron on steel,
would not lose its temper because
it had no temper to lose. 1t was
made of stellite, a composition dis
covered by Mr.. Haynes, the man who
made the first automobile, who in his
study of chemistry often heard his
instructor say that there were certain
elements about which nothing was
known, and he accepted the challenge
and determined to find out something
about them. In his experiments he
made stellite. Dental and surgical
Instruments are now made of this
material. From this illustration,
Dr. Winship's latest definition of
education would be, Education is
challenge to learn and to do some
thing of value
"What we want Of the boys and
girls is to stay in the high school
and be challenged to do something
for themselves, something new" said
Dr. Winship in closing.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-05-07
INTERCLASS TRACK MEET
TEAM GOES TO PULLMAN

The interclass track meet of the
Colville high school held on Friday
afternoon, April 30, showed good ma
terial. The meet was held on the
old fair grounds in the presence of
about l50 people.
The events were as follows:
Fifty-yard dash--Gerald Exley,
first; Clayton McKern, second; Harry
Eslick, third. Time AS seconds.
One-milc event--Enos Rice, first;
Tom Rusch, second; Charles Vine,
third. Time minutes 25 seconds.
High jump-Clayton McKen, first;
Faul Hofstetter, second; Harry Es-
lick, third. Five-foot one.
Shot put--Gerald Exley, first; Clay
ton McKern, second; Paul Hofstetter,
third. Forty-one feet.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-05-07

entire nine innings being disposed of
in one hour and 35 minutes and de-
spite the apparent one sided score
was real baseball from the first call
OF the umpire until the last man was
retired in the ninth. The Valley team
was strengthened by the addition of
Mccarthy of Gonzaga in the box,
Jovig, also of Gonzaga, at first and
Jimmie Raftis in center field. Decks
pitching for the Springdale team was
in his usual good form, striking cut
eight men.
Until the eighth inning, the final
result was in doubt at all times and
there was not a dull moment through
out the contest.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-05-07
LIBRARY TO BE HOUSED
ABOVE WINGHAM MARKET

The library committee of the Col
vile Improvement club secured an
agreement from the Chamber Of
Commerce at its meeting this week
to rent the hall above the Wingham
market for the use of the library.
The move will be made from the
present quarters in the brick school
building the latter part of August
Such move is made necessary
as the room now occupied IN the
school building is needed for school
purposes. While the school board
disliked to ask the library to move.
they considered that school interests
came first.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-05-07

Fire permits do not have to be
secured in Stevens county until June
/, according to a statement OF john
Welty, fire warden. He states that
many people are coming to HIM Tor
permits thinking that they are re-
quired on May /, but that date -
effective only on the west side OF
the mountains.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-05-07
Other Games in County

Other Games in County
Fruitland defeated Hunters at
Hunters last Sunday by score OF
8 to 8.
Arden defeated Addy at Arden on
the same day by a score of 7 TO 4.
Valley Wins from Springdale
Playing in mid-season form, and
with a lineup 100 per cent stronger
than that shown here two weeks ago,
the Valley team defeated Springdale
at Valley, April "a, by score Of 8
to !. The game was one Of the
fastest ever played in the county, the
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-05-07

Rev. G. f. Written, Dr.. Coughlan
district superintendent of the NJ. r..
church and A. b. Willett spent part
of the week fishing at the Pend
Oreillc lakes. They occupied the
Willett cabin at the lakes.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-05-07

LOOSE LEAF SYSTEMS-RING AND POST BINDERS
RULED FORMS-BLANK FILLERS AT EXAMINER
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-05

FOR SALE

%. lOO--G room. . story. frame dwullinc
modern partly steam heated. me
place; sleeping porch cellar; -ut
age fine location near W 't4tral
aud Twelfth ~.
$1,000 room, modern. frame cottage two
screened ]purUhcs. near shops, easy
tcrma.
tC.5oO-5 room "hitc stucco bungalow
modern. mar. wood GUurs. fireplace.
furnace, sleeping porch. garage,
corner lot, n l4th s.. near Cen.
trail Ave.
o.. 700 room cottage. sleeping porch
furnished, lot IfN9tu. completely
furnished. Including good COW aud
Got oi fine Chickens good outbuild.
iugs.
Also other good bushes. and residence
properties.
A. FLEISCHER
REAL ESTATE. FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE., LOANS.
Phone ga III South Fourth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-05

nmua. $3.50. bulk. Slo.5O~lI-a
,noir, 600 pound r%,alcrs ewes, 500 600
bulbs lft oN, ~Sa75ui5O. feeder
urm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-05
HOMES For SALE

3 roo NJ. so n lot y Eighth 81 500
1 rooms modern 3 Walter. terms ~ 300
o rooms modern buys. $ Do terms - nou
Modern bungalow 4 Heights. terms g. 900
s rm brick furnace s. Wal terms % 800
J. A. HAMMOND
s2l 2 silver Phone 1899 r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-05
Classified
Advertising Rate Card

EFFECTIVE JANUARY l. 1890.
Penny u word first Insertion.
Han cent u word each subsequent insef'
ti0u.
Minimum Classified charge 25c.
standing classified. - cents = word
per month, cory change permitted twice .
week
business and professional cards, SO 10
Dor Iroh per month. Hall inch. 1880.
Ads charged to telephone Subscribers
only
$50 classified al taken after . -, m,
No Cd run Tor m indefinite period can
be discontinued later than ~ O'Clock noon
Display classified forms close At ~ 30
day ~ publication.
The Herald will he responsible Tor only
one incorrect insertion.
legal advertising At iesal rates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-05
Santa Fe Time Table
-


FROM sOurn
No. ~ FROM ~ pHE' .. o15pm
80. 3O-Fy1m VI Pasn 2 onati
81. 500 ranBrr,a ~ Rrlan with No - Tor
Clovis, lrcos Valley kanaas city and nu''
Coast
40 2s connects A. Holan with 40 ~
from G,uyis and pa.4', east ana south ui
Clovis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-05
Livestock

KANSAS CITY. Jau tIt'., H,
uDiufs. 5000 uv,t steers unr,'u hu'
uIu.tIg steady with n,sf IItd IuII.
,fIlg .Hlra. SI.-naiP 80. best OTTER.
held af slu.rU0 D. 900. .N. .fnu.
,li.ns inu,rs lui f|r.i,r -trtIy
hu.I. Iul H'u,k'r# s.ruu.. lu .H ',Hf.
lIgh'r good ana ,huiu. ,uHs s. a.H
$50 auod u,it'rH $3.50 u"sf E,'l.f..
$500, nuIh bulls, $..'. "..'.
u.E.. receipts. 1900 uur. a
.f,IdN 20 % cents lower. mostly 90
cents lower. carly w'Htu'-. l'E'Iu''
zoo ,.us, top, 80 ah bulk ui sale.
SIS pUu % go. pigs steady 200 la cents
higher good and choice Goo pigs
81. itu q 80.
sbr,p receipts. 5000. sheep and
IImbr .trtl,. fed western owes.
S4lt. yourIiuss, $3.50; iambr. &loa5.
pENVER. Jan. 6-C cattle receipts
200. steady. calves iuw'r. beer a.',,..
81 90 1900. ,oNs aud hrii'r-. goo"
no CALVES. 8. U la. 90, .iu,I.IH
aud Feeders. So n7.5'.
Hos. r.,uIpt#. 500 steady iu lp
''u' 'uN'r, t"r. 81 IN. hull. g. 'o1
Sheep roc'Dpta 900 STEADY lambs.
81. o0ulo.25. ewes. s2g5ug75.
feeder lambs. s. 5unN5 so.
CHICAGO. jan Cattle receipts.
1000. beet steer. Slow about steady
uull $3.50 1000. nothing Htri"tly
rUuIrr here. best ptuurrs lud hultvr.
.tYaul. other 90, stock slow Goo -
cent. lower bulk butcher rowe.
81 sUI lUu. ,1un,I# largely 80 70.
ban. stead, with y,siurdHys close
huIk bologna. g. 1tut.tU. veal
,uIt, mostly FOL GENTS lower, hul.
rlrIs .al,s. lg.UUul o.. 20, HtpDbrr.
and I..u,rf strong
IIurs. rr,.ipt. 10000, opened
steady FOO 10 cent. lower. lltrr steady
foo 40 cents higher than yesterday
average. top 5000 uu uudurwyIEht.
bulk. S1.91up7 pigs 10 cents
higher. bulk desirable so a. $50
pound pigs. S9hIul 0.uu.
Suoor receipts. y 600. mostly 20
cents higher Dhuirr fed western