davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-03

Good progress is being mad in the
test of the Detroit Wyoming Develop.
ment company south OF Torrington
wher the bit IL now working at 4,li0
feet. Several showings of oil and gas
have been encountered In this hole
which makes the test look favorable
and officers believe that they are now
nearing the second Wall Creek which
Is expected to be a heavy outputter
when reached.
, 1922-11-03
WYOMING oils

NEW YORK. Nov. s.-Prices Of
Wyoming oils at 2 p. m. today were
listed on the New York curb as fol-
lows:
Boston Wyoming 100; Glenrock IL;
Merritt tn; Mountain Producers 16h;
Mutual 11%; new York 1s; Omar 1 f;
Salt Creek 1871.
, 1922-11-03
METALS

NEW YORK. Nov. 5. - Copper
steady; electroiytic spot and futures
13% @tsH.
Tin strong; spot s7.c5; futures
$3.50.
Iron steady. unchanged
Lead firm; spot 7.oo97.15-
Zinc quiet; East st. Louis pot and
nearby delivery 7.1o@7.15.
Anthony spot SIS.
, 1922-11-03
SUGAR

NEW YORK. Nov. Sugar fu-
lures closed steady; approximate sales
1900 tons. The market for refined
sugar was unchanged at $50 TO 700
for fine graduated, with new bust
ness stm giht.
, 1922-11-03
MONEY

NEW YORK. Nov. s.-Call money
easier; high 8; low AZ; ruling rate 8;
closing bid Az; offered at s; last loan
AZ; call loans against acceptances
"A time loans firmer; mixed collater-
al so to 30 days 5; four to six months
5; prime commercial paper AZ OAK.
, 1922-11-03

1t is reported from Cheyenne tina,
a large dome believed to be oil bear
ing has been discovered at a point
about IS miles north and east Of that
city. It is the contention OF the geoi.
ogist who made the find that the
structure is closed and that drilling
viii result in the development of n
new oil field
, 1922-11-03

a an air of mystery or hocuspocus
about a." he said. Get the walk
in spirit: acquire the handshakins
habit"
Financial Notes.
The demand for freight ears above
the available current supply totaled
i66,349 cars on October 20, ar in
erase OF ! 900 over Oct IS.
Chile accepts tho bid OF the Nationa
City company for an SIS, 900, 900 loan
and rejects the Rothsehilds bid.
Federal Reserve systems ration de
elines from s3.4 to SOL.
J. p. Morgan Is scheduled to sal
for the United States .he latter part
OF November.
Armour end company reports bus
ness good for the first time in two
years.
Pittsburgh Steel company has de
clared it's regular quarterly dividen
OF Sl.75 per share payable December
10 to stock Of record November Is.
The railroad labor board asks "a
have overtime pay dropped.
Miners urge the coal board to un
lonize all mines.
Twenty incus,rials $3.50, Up s.s7.
Twenty rails es.06, up 1853.
Gas SbowinEs.
Showing OF gas have been fount
in a test drilled near Guernsey by
an association of Illinois people.
, 1922-11-03

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-The upward
moyemsnt OF prices was continued at
the opening OF todsy's stock market
with specuiators for the advance
bringing forward new leaders to rally
tho list. Copper. oil and merchandise
ing shares were most IN demand. the
gains ranging from ! TO ? points.
American Smelling Utah Ind Ana
conda each improved a point with
slightly smaller gains being noted in
National Lead and Butt aad Super
Tor. Standard oil of New Jersey.
which was pushed up nearly two
points, led the initial upward swing
in oils. Railroad shares were less ac-
tive but st. Louis M Southwestern
preferred and Rock Island each
climbed a point in tho early dealings
Other individual strong spots were
May Department Stores. Fisher Body.
Bosch Magnetic, American Water
Works, National Biscuit and Amer.
can Writing Paper preferred. Heavy
profit taking took place at the higher
levels. Mexican Petroleum dropping
one point. Standard Gil of New Jersey
~canceiiing it's early gain and Baldwin
and American Locomotive and Ssude'
baker all selling below last nights
closing levels.
Following recessions Of one to two
points IN many leaders. the major part
OF tho list resumed Its upward course
under the stimulus OF a broad demand
for railroad sfares. which advanced
one TO three points,. Large blocks Of
speculative industrials. particularly
the coppers. also were bought, the
$500 --la.. 4.At.-N,. A..fIfah
movement on the part OF large specu-
lstivs interests. High priced shares
did not fluctuate as much as they did
yesterday, but Fisher Body vas con
spicuous for a Jump of over seven
points. Reduction Of the short inter
est by heavy short covering In some
parts Of the list was offset by profit
taking in others. causing some irres-
uiarity before noon. Call money open
ed at 8 per cent.
lin the main the tendency was up
ward during the afternoon with indus
t~lais again coming into favor when
buying of tho railroads slackened.
Standard Oil OF New Jersey was quite
feverish. dropping from 214% to 30
and then re5ounding to its early high
price.
Studebaker shook OFT Its previous
heaviness and moved up TO 12sL. I'm
provcments OF l to 4s points were
registered by Mexican Petroleum,
Tidewater on. Peoples Gas, American
Tobacco. Pierce Oil preferred. Afathi-
SOL Aikalili. American Car, American
Sugar and Cuba Cane Sugar preferred.
At intervals, heaviness was shown by
Baldwin and American Locomotives,
National Lead. Consolidated Gas.
American Can. United States Alcohol.
Texas. Gulf Sulphur, Pullman and
Postum Cereals.
The closing was strong. Announce
ment Of an advance in automobile
prices by the Studebaker corporation
and heavy absorption OF United States
Steel. which was pushed up 2 points,
furnished thu impetus for another
brisk advance in the later dealings
when activity was at its height.
, 1922-11-03
NEWS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED WRH-
GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
SHALE WELL COMPLETED BY & R.

Producers & Refners corporation ha scompleted a shale
Wen at $40 feet on section 1S-40-7S, Salt Greek, which is
making 100 barrels on the pump, tbs being the only compile
ton during the past week.
Drilling has been started on the Chimney Creek structure
near Steamboat Springs, Colo, and is now drilling at I75
feet. Other operations of the company stand as follows:
, 1922-11-03

Lctls economic essays over.
production; Example photographs
4 Lort and Lady ACCOMPLISHMENTS
PAUL Dispatch.
, 1922-11-03
SILVER

NEW YORK. Nov. s.-ForelEn bar
silver ssH: Mexican dollars 81.
, 1922-11-03

II there must be war. let's have
some press agents who can think
- brand new atrocity stories-Du.
nth Herald.
, 1922-11-03

OMAHA. Neb.. Nov. gu. s. De-
partment of Agriculture.-Hcgs re-
ceipts 5000; market slow. steady to
1oc higher; closing weak on packing
grades: bulk packers 7.1o97.4o; bulk
200 to 800 pound butchers 7.75@s.1o;
top SIS.
Cattle receipts $500; killing classes
fully steady; best yearlinss held at
100; best western beef steers $50;
stockers and feeders strong; feeders
700.
Sheep receipts 1000; lambs steady
to 15c higher; FED lambs 13.4o413.65;
fed CLIPPED lambs 1855; yeariings
HOO; sheep and. feeders steady; eve
top ZOO; best feeding lambs here 1900.
Denver Prices.
DENVER, Colo. Nov. s.-Cattle. re-
ceipts 1,5oO; market steady; beef steers
ss.ooQ7.5o; COWS and heifers $500
, 1922-11-03
NOTICE TO VOTERS

Be not deceived. Let voters thor.
luEhly understand that a vote for
a Wine and Beer candidate for con
-Tcss gives a vote for a comeback
I .he saloons. ll.3.st
, 1922-11-03

CHICAGO. Nov. s.-lvhoat prices
she-% @-mncss today during the
carly dealings. eafoE sales here OF
4ot 900 bushels Of durum and $50. 600
bushels Of rye tending to encourage
buiiish sentiment. Dispatches indica.-
ing possibility OF renewed friction be
tween the Turks and the allies count
I'd also on the side OF higher prices.
Trade. however. lacked volume and
upturns we're difficult to maintain.
The opening. which varied from I'M
changed figures 10 &c higher, with
December 1.i6A to i.1sn and MAY
Ia TO i.1Sia, was followed by a slight
sag and then by gains all round.
On ths bulge In price. realizing sales
were OF liberal proportions and the
market declined AZ the last, notwith-
standing huliish estimates OF farm re-
serves.
Corn and oats reflected the action
OF wheat. After opening X TO &C
lower. December 6Sh TO IS, the corn
market scored a little general ad.
vance.
Reports OF lessened car scarcity to.
gether with Increased co,int-y offer.
ings led subsequently 10 sons4thing Of
a setback. The close wa seasy. 4 10
Nc net lower. with December IS.
Oats started a shade to h9Lo low
sr. December 42S and later turned up
grade.
Provisions were higher In line with
hog values.
, 1922-11-03
STOCK ADVANCE
IS CONTINUED
Stronger Prices Rule With
Resumption of New York
Trading Today.

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-Intermittsni
proft-tnking caused some ueaitancy
on the part Of buyers in today's stock
market. but Il was insufficient 10
creek The upward movement In prices.
which extended over most Of the list.
There was heavy speculative buying
for both accounts. railroad shares
taking a moro prominent part in the
days trading. Sales approximated l.
600. 900 shares.
, 1922-11-03
Cotton

Cotton
NEW YORK. Nov. s.-cotton spot
steady; middling 25.tS.
, 1922-11-03
WHEAT PRICES
HIT TOBGGGAN
Prices Show Net Loss on Close
OF Trading as Result of
Profit-Taking.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5-Pront-taIdng
on the part Of holders had a depress-
Ing effect on wheat values today after
moderate upturns had taken place be-
cause Of Indications Of better export
demand. The close was unse tied =
10 lie net lower. with December Sf-i5Is
to s1.15S, and May s1.Isss TO s1.I1lz
, 1922-11-03

private offices n come out in the
open. Tear down everything thaf
has an air Of mystery or hoouspoous
about g." he said. Get the walk
in spirit; acquire the handshaking
habit"
, 1922-11-03

Gas ShowinEs.
Showing OF gas have been fount
IN u test drilled near Guernsey by
an association OF Illinois people.
, 1922-11-03

Chile accepts the bid OF the Nationa
City company for m SIS, 1000, 900 loan
and rejects the Rothachilds bid.
, 1922-11-03

Armour end company reports bus
ness good for the first time in two
years.
, 1922-11-03

Twenty ~inIus,rials $3.50, Up :..7.
Twenty rails es.o6, up 1853.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
Chicago Market
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

=
Chicago, April 25.-Persistent selling
on the part OF houses with eastern con
nections resulted in a decided drop IN
wheat prices today and was accom-
panied by reports that private settle
ments had been effected on large con-
during May. The market closed unset
tied, u to S cents net lower, with May
at $1.40b to $1.41 and July $1.27A to
$1.27st. Corn lost 7sG1 to 1A cents and
oats AQas to 9sQA cents In provisions
the outcome was unchanged to 10 cents
lower.
It was currently estimated that priv
ate settlements involving as much as
100000 bushels and rendering actual
delivery here of that amount of wheat
about. Reports Of this kind, together
with talk that some leading bulls were
letting 60 of their holdings Of May,
did good deal to ease the strain which
has recently been apparent in the mar
ket in connection with forecasts Of a
huge shortage of supplies OF wheat In
Chicago next month.
Smaller holders of May wheat hasten
ed to realize profits or to avoid losses
as the case may be, with the market
meanwhile descending rapidly at times,
and showing at one stage an extreme
fall of on cents as compared with yes
terday's finish. Messages from the sea-
beard saying that fully 100000 bushels
had been taken for shipment to Europe
led to something OF rally In prices,
but fresh doWnturns ensued in the last
hour and 1t seemed evident that numer-
GUS longs in May had no further In
tention OF paying at steep rates for
actual delivery of wheat next month.
Corn and oats declined in sympathy
with wheat. Besides, there was con-
siderable talk of larger receipts of corn
after planting is over.
Provisions were easier owing to down.
turns in the value Of hogs and grain.
lows:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
New York Market
FINANCIAL.

New York, April 25.-Trading in the
stock market today followed the irreg-
ular course set by yesterdays move
ment Seasoned shares, including most
Of the recent favorites, were under
further pressure while bull pools con-
tinued their aggressive tactics IN special
ties and miscellaneous issues.
Much Of the selling Of high grace
stocks was attributed to advices indi-
eating that the coal strike, if prolonged,
would exert an Increasingly adverse IN
fluence on industrial revival.
leading commodities, higher prices be-
ing quoted for oil products and the
base metals, but in the foodstuffs mar
kets quotations, including those on re-
fined sugar, were inclined to ease.
ordioeted sioet mtoksn to more important
ings in other branches Of the financial
markets. Speedy sale Of the new Domi-
MON Of Canada S10o.o0o,o0o issue and
the pronounced success which accom-
offering testified to the insatiable in
vestment demand for gilt-edge securi-
ties. Oils, motors, equipments, and the
Independent steels represented the
markets more reactionary side at de-
clines of ! to 2 points, these In some
tho close. Sales amounted to 1,325,O0O
shares.
|. The quarterly statement Of the United
States Steel corporation. issued after
the markets close, showed total earn
ings slightly under those Of the final
quarter OF last year, not all OF the pre-
ferred dividend having been earned.
The money market also followed the
trend of the previous day, call loans
holding at 3h per cent until the final
hour when per cent was demanded.
Time funds were unaltered but offer
ings Of that description were on a
diminishing scale.
The entire foreign exchange market
was lower as result of cables which
indicated breach between England
and France at Genoa.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
RIVER bARGES
PAY j. s. 6 6P.C.;:
MORE FAVORED
Speaker at Mississippi
V alley Convention
Urges Use on Missouri
Line to New Orleans
Carries Goods at 80
P. c. of Rail Charges.

Kansas City, April 25.-The govern
ment barge line on the Mississippi
river has shown a profit of more than
& per cent in the last 10 months, al
lowing for depreciation. Colonel r. Q.
Asburn, assistant chief of the Inter
national and Waterways service of the
war department, told the Mississippi
Valley association at the opening ses-
sion of its annual meeting here Tues
day.
Water transportation over the Mis-
sissippi and Missouri rivers is prac-
teal, cheap and necessary if tie-up
of transportation is to be avoided when
the next extensive revival of business
occurs, Representative Cleveland 4.
Newton. of st. Louis. told the opening
session of the association.
'Cut-throat rates. said Mr.. New
ton. long have been practised by the
railroads in their efforts to prevent
and they not only are destructive to
river navigation. but destructive to the
railroads themselves. Experience shows
the railroads never have and never will
be able to compete successfully with
water transportation and every attempt
that they make in that direction is
source of needless expense"
Railroad rates on lines paralleling
rivers. Mr.. Newton said, .are about
80 per cent of the rates charged in
other sections of the country and even
with that handicap, the barge lines
between st. Louis and New Orleans
has been able to haul commodities at
so per cent of the rates charged by
the railroads and make money"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
UNITED STATES RESERVES ALL RIGHTS
TO REPAYMENT OF F
Daugherty Fires Agent
Who Exposed War Deals
Which Lost u. S. HeQuilu

general o.
admission
based
a n
by Assistant Attorney General
letter Mr..
Holland said step taken "lnasmuch have
wIuy department. which
mi b constitutes a O
ORDERS by Watts Attorney
the public
had
Purcell, Of the quarter
master
officer the Of government property
department and the
the Inspector In
conclusive
promotion
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
Stock Market
rs seen by
Bulls q Bears
Reported by III. b. Lake & Co.

New York, April 25.-Aside from
studebaker, which fluctuated in rather
IN erratic fashion today and closed
slightly above last nights close, the
so.called standard shares were on the
average a trifle lower. Particular pres
sure seemed to be in evidence In the
shares mentioned during the first four
hours OF the session, but recoveries took
place in the last hour based chiefly on
1 local news agency dispatch which IN.
timated that the administration A.
Washington was confident that the
coal strike was nearing an end. A few
specialties were also prominent on the
upside, but It was again observaDle
that the outside buying power Tor
stocks was not as aggressive as here
tofore. The contraction In the pubic
buying power would seem to convey the
impression that the public appetite Tor
stocks has been pretty we'll satisfied for
the present Until some new bullish
features arc injected into the situation
II would not be surprising to see ad-
vances it any encounter stiffer opposi-
ton as a result Of the apparent desire
on the part Of some substantial inter-
ests to realize profits on the bulges.-
Logan & Bryan.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
'Strangler" Defends
Worlds Title by
Defeating Byszko

Kansas City, April 25.-Ed "stran-
gler" Lewis, champion heavyweight
wrestler of the world. successfully de-
Tended his championship here Tuesday
night by defeating Stanislaus Zbyszko
in the first and last Of three falls.
Lewis won the first fall in SO min
utes and 40 seconds by use of head
lock. The second fall went to Zbyszko
in - minutes and AZ seconds. The
third fall came in 26 minutes, q sec
onds. when the stranger" made use
Of half nelson and crotch hold.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
CAR coLL,DEs WITH BUGGY.

Specia Ito The Tribune.
Choteau, April 25.-What might
have been a serious accident occurred
Saturday night when a car driven by
W. Dow collided with buggy and
team Of horses on the highway just
south of Bynum. The car was badly
damaged and one of the horses suf-
fered broken leg, but no one was
seriously injured The buggy was
driven by Lewis Murlin who is in the
employ of Carl Malone of Agawam
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
Pugilist Is Dead
Following Knockout

New York, April 25.-Lew Brody. a
lightweight pugilist. died in a Broodly
hospital early Tuesday after a knock
out at the hands of frankie Pitcher
another boxer. whom he met in the
ring Monday night. Physicians declared
the cause of Broody's death was cereb-
raj hemorrhage
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
Livestock
AT CHICAGO.

1000; market fairly active; beef steers
steady to strong, spots higher; early
top $S75; bulk $7.40@s.50; she-stock
firm; bulls and stockers steady; asking
higher on veal, calves; undertone
strong.
Hogs, receipts $4,000; lights steady to
five cents lower; others fully steady
with yesterdays average; top $1,000;
bulk $1,000; pigs about steady.
Sheep, receipts 1900; killing classes
generally steady; top wooled lambs
early $3.50; killing classes generally
steady; top wooled lambs early $3.50;
shorn $1465; bulk shorn lambs early
$1375@$14.5o; shorn yearlings and twos
$3.50; shorn wethers $40; few shorn
ewes $3.50; half deck SOC pound; native
spring lambs $3.50
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
AT DENVER.

Denver, April 25.-Cattie, receipts
15@16c lower; beef steers. s65o@750;
cows and heifers, $5@7.35; calves, $3.50
@$11. 80; bulls, 1894; stockers and feed
ers. $6Q735.
Hogs, receipts 1900; market 10 to 15c
lower; top, 1895; bulk, $9.65@9.8O
er; lambs S14@15.40; ewes $S@9.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
CHURCH LEADER DIES,

San Francisco. April 24.-Francis J.
Fluno said at one time to have been
head of the Christian Science mother
church in Boston, Mass, and personal
friend of Mary Baker Eddy, the
chureh's founder. died here Monday at
the age of IS. Mr.. F1uno was born in
Oswego county. New York.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
MONTANA SYNDICATE TO USE
WOOD FOR FUEL IN DRILLING

Special to The Tribune.
Winnett, April 25.-Dr. L. e. Lam
don has arrived to supervise the re-
sumption of drilling at the well Of the
Montana Syndicate, in 15-15-30. It was
found impossible to obtain oil for fuel
purposes on account of the condition
of the roads leading to the location,
SO arrangements have been made to use
wood for fuel.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
AT SOUTH ST. PAUL.

South St. Paul, April 25.-Cattle, re-
ceipts $500; beef steers steady to weak;
few good and choice beef steers s7;75d
SS.25 or better; common to medium beef
steers $6@7.50; bulk $6.50G7.25; better
offerings Of butcher cows and heifers
S6.5O@7.50 bulk S4.50a5; bologna bulls
strong to csc higher mostly sS.75@$4:
calves, receipts 5000; steady practical
packer top on best lights $3.50; few up
to ST or over; seconds largely SS.6o94.
Hogs, receipts 1900 market very slow;
opening sales steady to 10c lower; range
$7.75@1O15 bulk $9.7591o.15; good pigs
mostly $11.
Sheep, receipts 500; fully steady to
strong; best wooled lambs here bid
$3.50.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
Additional Sports
S1nelter All Stars
Defeat Strain Bros
Team 28-9, at "Y'

The Smelter All Stars defeated the
Strain Brothers triangle ball team in
the Y IL. G. A. gymnasium Tues
day evening by % to 8 score. The
smelter players were old timers at
the game and their experience enabled
them to pile up the points over the
store team, who were new at the game
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
Open. High. Low. Close
CHICAGO CASH PRICES.

Chicago, April 25..Wheat, no sales
No. yellow 61q61Ac.
Oats, No. white, 39@4olac; No. 3
white, 38Q40c. Rye, No. 2. S1.O9. Barley,
nominal. Timothy seed, S4.5006; clover
seed, $15122. Pork, nominal. Lard,
$10.77; ribs, S1175Q1275.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
10000 KNIGHTS TEMPLARS
At NEW ORLEANS CONCLAVE

New Orleans. April PA reception
by the grand commandery of Louisiana
was Monday night given to all visiting
Knights Tenplars who are here for the
thirty-fifth triennial conclave of the
order. About 10000 members are here
now and 5000 more are expected.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
REALTY TRANSFERS.

REALTY TRANSFERS.
E. L. Langlais to Charles w. Camp
bell, lot 9 block II, b. and Great Falls
addition, Great Falls, 81.
Lulu johnson to Frary q Burlingame
lot 10 block 126, Great Falls townsite,
$3.50.
Urban Raunig, ct ux. to wolfgang
Raunig, NWNE SWINE section Z, SW-
Sc section twp IS range east, 81.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
RUSSIA RAPS POLAND:
HAS army Up ON BORDER
CONTINUED
PoINcARE HAS NO MILITARY PLANS


PolNcARE NO MILITARY PLANS
FOR INVADING GERMANY
25-(By Associated Press)-Premier Pojncare
the military occupation Of Germany
the reparation payments May 3
The prsmes speech Monday
which declared would undertake alone
Versailles executed Of default
make the policy
put perslstns
obscure attitude
Poncare desired to clear the ground before action at Genoa
Prime Minister Lloyd Georges plan to commit all Europe
policy Of hands off Of other peoples territories
The French premier is explained considered
lot the Genoa know exactly the attitude Of the French
itself unable to
sentiment expressed Poincare
throughout leading
the sessions Of the councils the
The monarchs highest pitch,
premier. however,
that he will take preptate action
Of putting
without employing the
UNITED STATES RESERVES ALL RIGHTS
TO REPAYMENT OF RUSSIAN DEBTS
London, April 25-By The Associated Prs)-Rchard
Child American ambassador Italy notified
that the United States all its rights
Of debts due from Russia dispatch the Evening
debts
and advances to tho Kerensky government
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, April 25.-Liberty bonds
4s sss.56; first Ans $9ss2; SECOND ANS
1886; third Ans sos. "a; fourth ANS
1890; Victory 3As $4,000; Victory Ans
$1OO.7O.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
MIyNEAPoLIs CASH PRICES

Minneapolis, April 25.-Wheat, No. 1
northern, $1.61h @1.63s; May, $1.53h;
July, SLABS Corn, No. 3 yellow, 539
54ac. Oats. No. white, 35@35s. Barley
52@63c. Rye, No. 2, $1.O1A G1.O2h. Flax,
No. l, $2.74g2.75.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
BUTTER.

New York, April 25.-Butter firmer;
creamery higher than extras, 400 4Oh c;
extras 39hc; firsts 37@39c; packing
stock 21@22c.
Eggs, unsettled.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
AT SPOK NE.

Spokane, April 25.-Cattle. receipts q:
market steady. M..... .,
Hogs, receipts 214; market steady.
Sheep, receipts none; market steady.
No change in quotations.