davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
E. |. Crockett Co., Realtors
For Rent

sr. mod. stucco, on Pine e........ .$55 90
5-r. mod. brk., on east Abriendo.. 25.o0
Or. str. mod. apartment close in.
rent $3.50. You buy 500 worth furn-
iture.
7-r. mod. brk. on Tyler you buy 5000
worth furniture, now vacant. Rent $40.
A FEW OF OUR GOOD HOMES
EAST SIDE
On II. 18th a AR. str. mod. fr. with
sip. pch., cellar. garage, chix. hs., a
fire place. Soft. lot. A nice home sur
rounded by new homes. Price $3.50.
Part cash. bal. terms, per cent int.
$500 down buys a 5-r. mod. cottage
on East sth. Price $500. good easy
sion.
$3.50 down buys a 5-r. str. mod. fr.
fine location on East 7th, price only
$2,7o0: quick possession.
$500 down buys a 5-r. mod. pressed
brk, on East 9Th. then 500 per mo-:
5000 down. bal. se5 per mo-. with 7
per cent int. buys a 5-r. brk. on East
9Th.
SOUTH SIDE
On Lake, 5-r. str. mod. with garage,
price $500 and terms.
1715 Lake. 6-r. str. mod. brk. Price
$500.
1905 Wabash. AR. mod. brk., out
bids. Price $4,000.
On w. Abriendo. s-r. str. mod. fr..
sdTdSe. price fo,VVV. VIII COnSlQer ldnQ
near Rye as part payment.
On w. orman, ar mod. and sip. per.
Pt'ice $1,000. VIII consider land or
stock ranch as part payment.
20lS Pine. 5-r. mod. brk. Price low.
On Stone, ar. fr. shade. lawn, garage.
etc. Price sl,1o0.
OR. brk. on L. Abricndo. . lots. Price
5000.
On Tyler. 7-r. mod. brk. lots.
garage, in fine condition. now vacant.
Can sell very cheap and partly furn-
ish If desired. A wonderful mountain
view from this good home.
NORTH SIDE
On W. 1lth. Or. str. mod. brk.,
garage. chix hs.. large S. F.. corner. A
beautiful home. at a bargain, price
$500. Reasonable payment down. bal.
good terms at per cent.
w. goth, OR. str. mod, fr. bung., quick
! possession, $4,000.
On Greenwood, e-r. mod. fr cottage,
iino lots, n fine buy at $500.
On Court right down town. s-r. str.
mod. fr., finc thruout. $500. Can make
On Cheyenne. 7-r. brk.. has lots.
Price 5000.
2123 North Main, hs.. . lots, $4,000.
on W. 18th. 5-r. mod. fr Price 5000.
1915 W. 10th. 6-r. fr. partly mod.
1913 ". 18th 5-r. partly mod. brk
Ills w. 18th, 5-r. fr. Price $500
BLOCKS
30t Blk. J. ar. brk. water. wired for
lights. barn. Price 5000 including furn-
iturc. VIII take car on this place.
Blk. w. ar. fr.. fine large rooms.
800. Only 800 down. This is an o. h
buy.
rs Blk. n. $500 down. then Sa5 per
mo-, Z per cent int. 4 good s-r n.
110 Blk. l., 6-r. mod. fr., fine shape
terms. Price s2,soo.
II Blk. v. $1,000 small payment
down.
% Blk. T. 7-r. mod. fr.. $500. abou.
\. cash.
For the city's best bargains sec us.
E. T. Pate
oS3-W. 21o Thatcher,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
For Sale By Owner
1855 POPE BLOCK.

Neat 4-room cottage, 3 corner lots.
good outbuildings, electric lights, good
fenced in chicken yard. Dandy place
for raising chickens and rabbits. 1901
jackson St
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
FOR SALE

400 Blk. Routt. 1e room frame. : lots
modern. good barn in rear. Price $4,000
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
FOR SALE Al
fMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE

Spring Is Near and You
Should Have a Home
SOUTH SIDE
A four-room frame, modern
In every respect, very best re-
pair, 1928 Routt, with $4OO cash,
balance $1,000 per month. Price
$2.250.OO.
NORTH SIDE
A lovely Groom frame, nice
bright sunny corner. has an in
come of $45 per month. House
strictly up to date. Owner leav-
ing city. Corner of Court and
Ninth. $500.
A lovely six-room bun brick
home. strictly up to date.
garage. good basement in 2200
block Elizabeth, $500.
On corner 10th and Court, a 10
room brick, hot water heat.
worth 10000. can be sold for
5000.
EAST SIDE
In 1000 block E. sth, a s.
room modern; owner leaving
city; $500.
We have others.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
A New Bungalow

Will be finished in n few days. Fricc
and terms reasonable. room and
sleeping porch, modern and up-to-date
in every way. Full basement and
floor drain. Hot air heat, quarter
sawed floors. This is a beauty on n
corner Sidewalks in. lot SIS IT. 40 IT..
Also a good big garage. 1t only takes
100000 cash to handle. This place
can be seen today at $50 h. Twelfth
st. Buy from the owner and save
money. After today can be seen by
appointment. Phono 30S2-W
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01

s-r. mod. stucco, on Pine. ........ $5s. 90
5-r. mod. brk., on east Abriendo.. $500
OR. str. mod. apartment close in.
rent $3.50. You buy 500 worth furn-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
See ]. R. Wilson,
Realtor.
IS Pope Block.
Holcomb Realty Co.

go Cent. Blk. -.--r- P-ss5.
We are here to represent you.
Present your deal and we will
prove 1t. We are anxious, can't you
get interested. that is what makes
a deal.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01

1900 Blk. Spruce, = room frame, lots
water and lights. for only $500. 5000 %
cash.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

sovereign rights and legitimate national
interests will be respected" It was said
in a statement issued prior to the con-
vening Of the conference by DR.. Alfred
SEE. Chinese Minister TO the United
States and one of the Chinese delegates
to the conference.
'The Chinese Government is convinced
that by friendly agreement among the
nations 1t is possible to establish and
maintain u regime under which the legi-
innate interests of every nation may be
fostered and safeguarded," the statement
said
The Chinese Government is confident
that there Is an essential harmony be-
tween the true interests OF all nations.
This principle the democratic Chinese
people have pursued undeviatingly since
the long gone days when Greece and
Rome were her contemporaries.
To-day. with faith mistaken and con-
fidence undated. China believes that the
world council about TO open will deter
mine the basis upon which. as far as
the Pacific is concerned. such harmony
may De established. China comes to this
august assembly in absolute confidence
that Its sovereign rights and legitimate
national interests will be respected"
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

holes and uneven pavement. And he
seemed in perfect sympathy with the
peace movement, judging by his earnest
manner.
Mrs. Henry Willard. who is approach
ing the fourscore mile post, tramped
every foot OF the way, and said she felt
splendid afterward. Her plum colored
suit and her little black bonnet crowning
soft white hair, were easily d.s,'nguisha-
BILE in the first phalanx OF women fol-
lowing the banner bearers. Miss Eleanor
Brannan headed the parade and carried
one of the early suffrage slogans
Numerous religious banners were OBJ
served by spectators, who fiocked to the
curb when they heard the band which
preceded the peace enthusiasts Among
these quotations were Thou Shalt Not
Kiir' and "On Earth Peace. Good VIII
Toward Men, after which one read such
admonitions as Scrap the battl ships
and the Pacific problems will settle them
selves" Build schools. not battleships."
and Mothers pay the heaviest war tax"
In the eight abreast column. which
extended several blocks. were Mrs. Cal
win Tomkins, Miss Ethel Traphagen.
Miss Ami Mali Hicks, Miss Katherine
. .ckie, Miss Alice Einstein, Mrs. John
Dewey Miss Katherine Devereaux
Blake. Mrs. Jacob Riis. Mrs. Mabel Pot
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

distributed birth control among all
classes"
Among those at the first annual ban
quet of the conference, held In the ball
room of the Hotel Plaza. last night were
Mrs. Dom Barber. DR.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Taylor. Mrs. Pierre Jay. Miss Vir-
ginia Young, DR.. s Adolphus Knopf.
DIR. N. g. Goldwater. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Billings. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick T.
Ackerman, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Law
renee, Mr.. and Mrs. Toscan Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Camp, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Donaldson. DR.. Elizabeth
Severn. Mrs. Florence g. Tuttle. Dr.
Maude Glasgow. Mrs. Amy Walker
Field. Mr.. and Mrs Lowell Brentano.
Mrs Theodore Parsons. Mrs. Anne Ken
neiy. Miss Clara Louise Rowe. Mrs
George Day. Mrs. zelma Brandt Mrs.
Ernest Adee, Mrs. John c. Vaughan.
Mrs Charles N. Edge, Mrs. Ruth Lift.
M'ss Mary Snaw. Mrs. Lewis A Della
e~id ror Roya, s. Copeland. Miss Lillian
Nsld, DR.. Lotrrop Stoddard, Miss Anne
Goodrich, Or !cnn c. Vaughan. Miss
Regina Devi VI rr.lie, Mrs. Donald
Hooker, Robert Lo"ett. Madison Grant.
Miss Susan Yoenm OF Canton, China.
and James Mcdonald.
The advocates OF birth control will
hold O public mass meeting tonight in
Town Hall. where discussions ON the
subject will be led by Mrs. Sanger and
Mr.. Cox. This meeting will end the
conference, which has been in session
here since Friday.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

ter Daggett Miss Martha Davis. Mrs.
Mary Ware bennett and Mrs. Edward
NJ. Foote.
Mrs. Willard, chairman Of the Women's
Peace Society. which cooperated with
the Peace Union in giving the parade,
said before they started from Washing
ton Square: "The disarmament parade
this afternoon was arranged by radical
women pacihsts who took part In the
1917 peace parade in protest against the
entrance of this country into the war.
BY marching to-day we desire to prote st
with all our might against halfway
measures for relief from the brutality
of war and to demand in-mediate. uni
versal and complete disarmament"
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

Control and Psychoanalysts." and de-
clared that fear transmitted to children
by women who have borne too many
children and dread having more" Is one
OF the greatest factors responsible Tor
the increasing number Of neurotics. hys-
terics and subnorHal types.
Urge the organising of community
circles to study sex hygiene under the
teaching of qualified physicians In good
standing" Mr.. Tridon said. "In these
community circles there could be the free
discussion of contraceptive methods as
a means Of taking sex knowledge from
tho gatter, whare most rich and poor
children alike learn It Such knowledge
should be placed In the hands of those
who may most wisely impart u to the
young"
Mr.. Cox declared that extremely fool
ish laws In this country prevent the dis
semination of birth control knowledge.
and that such statutes were Hn.rded
upon prudery and ignorance end merely
a reflection upon the thoughtlessness or
politicians and industrial leaders.
The speaker said that America does
not seem to realize that II Its popula-
ton increases through the native oirtn
rate for the next zoo years proper
tionately the same as during the last
forty years this country will have
population Of more than 4,ooo,ooo,ooo
people.
Birth control ia one OF the great
fundamental problems. because nations
with large and rapid increases In popu-
lation must have room for expansion,
said Mr.. Cox. This was the question
with Germany. II Is the underlying
point of difference between Japan ana
the United States. In England we nave
birth control and there is no law agsinst
the dissemination OF such information
Three men in the forefront or the move
ment are Dean Ingle Of st. Paufs Cath-
edral. the Bishop OF Birmingham ard
Lord Dawson. the Kings physician.
Speaking on the subject Birth Con-
troll and Disarmament" DR.. Drysdaie,
among other things, said:
Birth control or war! This alter
native IL the logical deduction from the
Darwinian theory OF the struggle for
existence and the survival of the fittest.
The crime Of Germany was that after
clearly recognizing this she chose the
course she did. but the rest OF the world
was accessory to the crime by glorifying
the increase and multiply theory"
The Letter TO the Conference.
The open letter sent to the Washing
ton conference reads In part:
This conference desires to draw at
tention TO the vital Importance Of the
population question from the point OF
view of national security and world
peace.
IF ever recurring wars are to be pre-
vented the people OF each country must
be able to live In reasonable comfort
within their own borders. This can only
be secured by well balanced control Of
the birth rate In most countries such
control Is already being practised by
n minority but the masses are still con-
-inuing to multiply their numbers re-
gardless of their children's prospects In
life. regardless OF the hideous suffering
hat must ensue when rival races are
driven to flght with one another for
Dom to live.
"As a means OF raising the standard
IF human life and OF guaranteeing the
eace of tho world, we therefore urge
hat all nations should publicly recog-
lie the SUI r"rne Importance Of vel
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Rapid Population Growth
Is Called One of Causes
of Conflicts.
PETITION TO CONGRESS
Funds for Research Sought
Many Attend Banquet Which
Closes Sessions.

At the session yesterday OF the first
American birth control conference, held
in the Hote Plaza, an open letter was
adopte< and sent to the conference on
Limitation % arms at Washington, urg-
ing thai all nations recognize the i'm
portann. o. we'll distributed birth con-
troll among all classes as a means Of
raising the standard of life and Of
guaranteeing the peace of the world"
A resolution was adopted asking
Congress to appropriate an amount
sufficient to allow the United States
Public Health Service to undertake
medical research methods for the con-
troll Of disease, and publish such re-
ports through constituted health au-
thorities throughout the United States.
A petition will be sent to Gov. Miller
TO recommend to the next session Of
the Legislature the appointment of q
commission to investigate the decline
Of the birth rate.
Among those speaking at the after
noon session were Andre Tridon, psyche
analyst: harold Cox, former labor MEM
Der Of the British Parliament; c. ".
Drysdale, president of the Malthusian
League Of London; DR.. w. F. Robie Of
Baldwinville, Mass, and James Maurer,
president OF the Pennsylvania Fedora
ton o. Labor. There are many we'll
known physicians attending the confer
ence, w 'ch was brought about by Mrs.
Margare' Sanger, the well known birth
control advocate.
Mr. Tridun took for nfa s,,f,ierf "Rirth
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
WOMEN IN PARADE
FOR WORLD PEACE
Mrs. Henry Willard, Nearing
30 Years, Marches Every
Foot of Way.

One thousand and ten women and one
man took part in yesterdays demonstrs-
tion in the interests of world peace. The
count is not official. but the figure as
to the male representation in the column.
which started at Washington Square
and proceeded north in Fifth avenue TO
Fifty-eighth street. Ia admittedly sc-
curate. The lone man marcher looked
like the husband OF the woman whose
footsteps he guided carefully over man
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
wARsHIp,s TRIAL MONDAY.

RocKLANp. Me-. Nov. 12.-The new SUI
perdreadnought Maryland arrived here
to-day for her Standardization trial
Monday. The three inch battery was
said to have been tested successfully
during the trip.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
CHINA PLACES ITS FULL
CONFIDENCE IN PARLEY
Believes Sovereign Rights
Will Be Protected.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL (Associated
Press) China entered to-day upon the
discussion of Far Eastern and Pacific
problems ''in absolute confidence that its
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

18TH STREETS, New YORK
FUR SPORTS
COATS
The Tegue Of Sports
Fashions ExteudS
to the Togue Of
Fw Fashions
1Naxm0t
Sports Coat
with raccoon collar
and cuffs;
SO in. l25.OO
Watuyu/ MNskyuf
Sports Coaf
with smart flare
sleeves;
SO in. l65.OO
Natural Raccoon
Sports Coat
with pointed cape
collar;
SO in. 1850
Black Cayueu/
Sports Coat
with deep cape
collar;
SO in. 205.OO
za1pe Nut,7a
Sports Coat
flare model; self bor-
dered;
SO in. 265.OO
FUR SCARFS IN
ALL SMART FURS
AND FASHIONS
1875 to $4,000
Franklin Simon eS
ca. guarantee aNFMrs
to haOe reachef pre-
avar perfection in dye
ing, dressing ana
tailoring.
-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
Clover Day
Sales of
SWEATERS

Lot 1t silk sweaters in
Tuxedo and slipuvcr, with
'ipplc effect, in coiors Of buff,
black, navy. and black and
white combinations. For
merly up to $29.75. oar
Glover Day ..... ~ Z y
Lot "a slipovcr wool
sweaters and fiber silk in
Tuxedo effects. COlors. pur-
pie. tan, coral and light blue.
Formerly up to On YE
SIS. Glover Day. y Csf ~
Lot :s-l6 slipovcr sweat
crs in fancy weave. with roll
collar. Broken sizes. Col
ors. navy. black. coral,
brown, buf. Formerly M
CO clover S'"' DAY $6.75
lot %-Odd lot. broken
! sizes In Tuxedo and coat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
SOUTH AMERICAN GOODS
SOLD IN u. S. DROP HALF
Try United Ncws.l

wASIiiNGroN. May IS The valu.
of imports from South America into
the United states for April of this
year was less than half for April of
la:n. 1t was shown today in figures
ISSUED 10y the Department Of Com
MERGE. Imports az goods from the
United states into South American
countries for the same periods show
od Il similar drop.
This country imported from South
America, goods with value of $50.
@33."S1 in April. 1871. while In 1870
tn" value Of the imports tutalcd s16.-
""i.H"2 For IN" ten months cndin:
April l:2i, tn" South American i'm
uorts total"i Sii:.2iS.G72. whii" in
the ten months ending April. 1890. ,h"
value Of the products was S.i6.373-
go.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

women SiudNin: for Christian xaryicc
To S""ur" oduCitinnS
'ht'NinE counties arc embraced in
'ii' fi"hm"nd district and the
churches there viii b" reached hv
Sn'aNcrS who will 70 out from Ei,h-
mon" und"r III" direction ~ ! y
iItwdn. ~ charr. of tho minute
m'u 1" speak "u tho educational
,Hnd. TW" circuits. Caroline and
i'n mover, have already completed their
quota
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
Clever Day
Values on
WASH GOODS

$i.5" Imported Colored
I".ss organdle. nr
soc Tissue Voiles. nca,
checks in tan, lavender. blue,
black. green, etc. on
per yard SIC
$500 satin Stripe Fancy
Eolorcd Noilos, in splendid
s 5Ic'' n %gm Tar5 S1.35
$i.35 Colorod Dress Lin
ems. uncrushab!c ana French
finish. @6 inches d. ~
wide, Dor yard D /. ID
S.2' David ana John
Andcrson's finest Scotch
Ginshams in new plaids.
special, per or
Second Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
Clover Day
Sales on the
Main Floor
The Greatest Sale Ever on
Mosby Quality
WAISTS
Values up to S27.50
$5.o5

Group Of 100 slightly
soiled Waists taken from our
regular stock and put on
sale for Glover Days only.
The sizes arc broken.
French handmade Waists
in wolfe batisto, also or
CANDY, gcorgettc. crepe de
chine taifeta. COlored linen.
Ovcrblouscs and shirtwaist
effects, in lace trim and frill
front. Almost any desired
color.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

@1-inch Jap SILK, regular
price, soc; pink, gray,
brown, tan. navy. old rose,
olive, red, light blue. CO
Reduced Ia " ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
Clover Day
Sales on
SILKS

36-inch Gcorgcttc. s1.59
value. in cream. old blue.
midnight blue; tanpe Ct
and brown. Reduced TO " 1
io-inch Gcorgcttc. in
black. white and 30 street
and evening shades, en-
bracing oar entire stock.
Regular $l.95 oil ~
value. Reduced to ~ l. 80 -
i0-nich Colorcd Sport
Silks i'll turquoise. Jade. old
rose and honrydcw. with
white stripes Jade and
rust. and whit" and gold.
Rcular $3.50 tn nr
value. Reduced so II V,GO
36-inch Tricoi"prc. rcgu-
lar price. $500 value; black.
navy and taupc. Extra Gnc
quality. Reduced DO rn
to bL.DU
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-03
Rexburg Man In
vents Grader Of
Unusual Merits

Hyrum Ricks Jr. has invented a
grader that has unusual merits.
Somebody built the fresno scraper
long ago and since that various per-
sons have hung somthing similar ON
wheels and arranged levers to control
it. Mr.. Kicks has taken the same
idea and advanced 1t to an unusual
degree. He not only makes the
wheels and levers pick it up and
carry 1t ON wheels, but by a clever
and substantial device he makes the
horses elevate the load of dirt from
the ground to the wheels. All theh
driver has to do is to put his foot
on plate or trip clutch and the
forward draft Of the horses elevates
the load. These clever devices en-
able the driver. even q boy to do ~
much work with two horses as was
done on the old plan with four. The
load can all be dumped in one place
or by the lever control It can be
spread out as thin as person de-
sires.
The machine is known as the Atlas
Earth scraper and is being placed on
the market by the Atlas Implement
& Tool Co. Of Rexburg. r. D.
Thatcher and Joseph Bitter are the
sales agents and they are now en-
gagged in selling county sales rights.
The i've foot graders sell at $165
and the seven-foot grader at $3.50.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-03
FIRST COUNSELOR
OF |. D. S. CHURCH
ANSWERS SUMMONS
Anthon II. L;und, Faith
full Church Worker
Called By
Death

Anthem Henrik Lund, first coun-
selor to President Heber J. Grant OF
the Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter
day Saints, died Wednesday morning
at 1890 clock at his residence, 137
North West Temple street. Dis
solution, due to intestinal ulcer, came
after an illness Of only nine days,
President Lund taking to his bed at
noon on Washington's birthday. The
previous Sunday he was in fair health
and presided at the regular after
noon services at the Tabernacle.
Some four years ago, then in his
seventy-third year, President Lund
developed symptoms of ulcer, being
seriously i'll for time, but regain
ing his strength thru careful medi-
cal attention. About three weeks
ago there were signs of recurrence
of the trouble and under the advice
Of his son, DR.. H. q. Lund, he went
on strict diet. apparently holding his
own or slightly improving until Feb
~ruary %, when the malignant
symptoms of his trouble became more
pronounced. From then until the
hour of his demise he grew gradually
weaker, altho at times rallying for
brief periods.
Monday afternoon. as a last resort,
TRANSCRIPTION of healthy blood from
several of his sons was made, seem
ingly with beneficial results at first.
About midnight Monday paroxysms
Of great pain, seized him, indicating
that the ulcer had broken, and from
this attack he never rallied, altho
conscious until thirty minutes before
the end came.
Had he lived until May Is Of this
year, President Lund would have
been seventy-seven years Of age. A
native Of Denmark, he was resident
of the United States since 1852.
From his youth he was actively
identified with church and educa-
tional work. He was known and be-
loved for his broad scholarship, his
energy, his sense of justice and his
gentle, kindly spirit utterly devoid
of malice or enmity toward any Of
his fellowmen. regardless Of their
creed or station. His clearness of
vision and his influence as a peace
maker rendered his services invalu-
able to his associates in both eccles-
iastical and commercial circles.
President Lund is survived by his
widow, Sarah Ann Peterson Lund,
six sons and one daughter.-Salt
Lake Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-03
IDAHO LIVESTOCK
SHOWS DECREASE
Purebred Stock Taken
to Market With
Range Cattle

BOISE, Idaho.-Idaho is joining
with other states in the union in cut
ting down its livestock industry, and
thus bringing about a serious con-
dition for the future, according to
q. F. Rinehart, field animal husband
man of the University Of Idaho extern
sion division.
"An unfortunate feature of this
years feeding" said Mr.. Rinehart
on his return from the upper Snake
river valley, lis the large number OF
good young breeding cows in the
feed lots that are being fattened for
market. In most cases the pure
bred range bulls are still with the
herds and going to market" with
them. The number of young cows
being sacrificed in this way in this
section is approximately $500. A
far greater number has been shipped
out"
Similar conditions prevail in other
sections of the state, according to
Mr.. Rinehart.
Nearly 100000 fewer head Of
livestock were on farms In the
United States on January 1, 1921,
than a year preceding, according to
estimates based upon reports OF
agents and correspondents Of the bu-
reau Of crop estimates, United States
department Of agriculture.
"The total value Of livestock has
declined $2,271,576,O00," according
to these estimates, "or 26.7 per cent
during the year--that is, from total
Of $8,507, ,145,000 on January J.,
1921, to $6,235,569,000 on January
l, 1921. This decline is due partly
to the reduction In numbers, but
moD9 to the lower value per head"