davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-19

Fl. Heuer. Geo. Stoddard, John NJ.
Carr, s. ". stengel, 8. A. Olson. John
ID. Encboe, Joseph Backlund
Geo. W. Berg, Robt. Hunter, Geo P.
Scfad, j. O. Nelson. Elvie Lundbarg,
+. A. Ulricla, Herbert Bunting, Harry
Stevens.
The following Judges Of Election and
returning poll box:
A. j. Rleser, $40; James Cochran,
1910; o. B. Schaffer, $40; A. Wilde,
$3.50: G. S. Breckenridge. $3.50; G. L.
Seim, $500; Peter Peschong, $40;
Jane p Heffernan. $3.50: &. o. Bron-
son, $3.50; CLAUS Olson, $500; D. r.
Trap, $3.50: Alfred Lundborg, $500;
Herman Ferber, $3.50; c. w. Amsden,
S5.4O; F.. T. Heathcote, $3.50; N. M.
Wortenbee. $500; A. M. Hamilton,
$3.50; Henry Buus, 81 so; Emil John
son, $3.50: C. w. Milbrandt, $500;
John Carlin, $500; Robt. ]. Schultz,
S4.6O.
For rent of polling places each at $500
Big Stone City, Big Stone Ind.
School Dist. No. 2, Grant Center
School No. 4. L.aBolt Cornet Band,
I.ura School Dist, Mazeppa School
District No. 3, Melrose School Dis
trict No. 3. Town of Marvin, F. c..
Rockwell, M. l.. Reade.
For posting notices of primary each
AT ...... ~H'
Geo. Oehler, A. H. Schmidt. Harry
! Stevens. q. A. Olson, Oscar r. Man
ming, Theodore Dahlberg, Joseph R.
! Flaa. Geo. Stoddard. F. A.. Ulrich
| Geo. w. Berg, August Hovlard, G..
v. Arnold, S. r. Dahlberg,
A. A. Blompuist, posting
notices Of primary .......$ $50
VIM. iauster, posting notices go,
of primary Lug
w. u. Hall, posting notices Of
primary, Claim $500 allowed 200
Madison School No. 5, rent for
polling place, CT. IS, allowed q BOO
Chas. r. Harrington, cleaning
Court House ............ CIV
| Paul Emerson, cleaning Court
House lu.VV
| Grover Weber, scrubbing at
Court House ............ 4.V.
Fulton Schell, scruhbing at
Court House ............ 400
August Woitte, shoveling n
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-19
Milbank, South Dakota

MllDdIlk, SCutii lydhOto
April, Z, 1925.
The Beard met pursuant to ad-
iournment of April 9th with all mem
hers present.
On motion the following bills were
allowed and ordered paid.
Ada w. McClay, clerical work
in Treasurer's Office ......S 26.2o
The following Judges Of Election
John Liggett, Gus. Swanson, S. Sci
den, D. Stats, n. Post, F. Jacobs,
i. w. Thorndike, G. A. Yorker, F.
r. Zimmers, M. p. Noble, Otto Schultz.
A. H. Schmidt, S. Bohn, Ed. Jensen,
Herman Schultz, Harvey Schaffer,
Carl Vogel, Frank Schaffer, Geo. Will
SON., H. H. Jerde, Everett Dorsetr,
w. Glen Gray. Glenn Pugh, J. w.
Wright, Chas. Foss, Emil Mollberg,
Joseph Eliason, Herman Buttke, Carl
Dienst, Ossian johnson, X. K. Tweedt,
Frank Reggie, Andrew Lohner, A. s.
Hamburger, Hans Lausen, Henry
Hermans F. w. j. Fenner. Will
O'Farrell. Henry Rusk. C. F. Aronson,
Tom C. Rothrup, ]. D. Burkhardt,
Geo. H. Jurgens, ]. r. Anderson, Aug.
Anderson, Oscar Lindquist. G. A. Sic
CERT, Frank Chalo"~'-', John Bohn,
Edd. Bunting, Joe Heller.
The following Clerks of Election each
<. j. lindahi, p. H. schaller,. K. /.
Palmer, A. n. Lowthian. Paul Trapp,
Jr., Vim. I4auster. John f.. Black, Geo.
n. Clark, Oliver Storlie, Melvin Peter
son. p. l.. Sample, C. A. label, John
Miller, Leo Turbak, Math Wagner. l.
". Davis, Emil Gerhardt. w. d. Hall.
Anton a. Olson, Aug. Rowland, An
drew Melander, Frank Fransen. Geo.
Oe1ler, ). =. Linse, A. Haukland,
Theadore Dahlberp, F. w. Wilde Al
bert Kanipen, A. E. Stevenson, O. r.
Manning, C. v. Arnold, John Maxwell,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-19
and care OF Martha Haue,

and carc OF Martha Hauer 1900
n j.. Blcser Drug Co, mdse.
for Boa 1 a. Health ...... 1921
Herald-AGvaace, supplies to
county ......... 4b.b9
Heralu-AC@a.-ce printing for
county 61.1S
3foNn & Saenger, election
supplies obO.Oo
". S. Nixon, Co. Treas, cash
advanced for postage. 5i.1s
". S. Nixon. Co. Treas, cash
advanced for Court Script. $500
W. S. Nixon, Co. Treas, cash
advanced for freight and
express 1898
Nettie S. Johnson, expense to
Aberdeen conference ...... 1882
H. H. Baker, keeping prison
ers at SiSseton .......... 117.00
August Woitte, filling mud
holes. 45.40
Charles zimmerman, road
WORK 1910
Troy Township, road work. 5000
VIM. W~estenfeld, labor on mo-
tor trucks ............. $3.50
Wm. Westenfeld, repairing
TRUCKS i4.lO
For valid reasons refunds were al
lowed as follows: c. S. Johnson, 81 90
Frank Robel Sl.OO, Joseph Pillatzki
$500, and c. r. Mitchell S204.6l.
The application Of Nettie s. john
son for an abatement of 1921 taxes in
the amount OF $34.37 was allowed,
same having been listed in two diff
ferent districts. ~
The application Of Chapter Of Cal
vary Ca.hedra: for refund of 1921
taxes on Lot 10 Block 80 1st addition
to Milbank was rejected.
Upon regular motion unanimously
carried. George G. Redman was APP
| pointed Highway Superintendent 70
January i, 1928, at a salary of $500
! per month, such appointment being
made subject to approval Of the State
Highway Commission. !,
Board adiourned to April Sth, 1922.
]. c. CAHILL,
County Auditor.
Milbank, South Dakota
April 8, 1922
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-19

and dirt at Court House.. 1886
Fred Schmidt, fox bounty. 24.O0
Hcnrv Martin, fox bounty. 400
W. J. Smith, fox bounty. 400
Ed, .ochliesman, fox bounty. 400
j. G. BeTkner, fox bounty. 1900
A. Ti.lemans. fox bounty. 400
Ioetcr McCuIloch. fox bounty 500
Peter PeSchong, fox bounty. 400
4. J. Teissipgcr, fox bounty. 1900
Y. F, Hublou, fox bounty 400
Geo. Curry, fox bounty. ..... 400
Penn Bros. fox bounty. 1900
C. w. Amsden, fox bounty. 500
Fdw. F. Schultz. fox bounty. SOC
Marion Koch, fox bounty. 500
Jess Brown. fox bounty ..... 400
j. J. Ross, fox bounty .,.... 400
Philip Buttke. fox bounty. 500
Jyle Trap, fox bounty 49,. 400
w. j. Smith, fox bounty 49,. 400
Robert I,ockter, fox bounty. 400
Pobe,t Dockter, fox bounty. 400
Henry Chavet, wolf bounty. 400
l.. A. Warner, wolf bounty -. 400
Olaf Amdahl, wolf bounty. 500
J. w. Hedman, wolf bounty. 4.OO
Clarence Glomstad, wolf boun-
w -. o.OV
refer 1. hIucIsON, VOL DOtu-
ty ...................... 400
w. ]. Smith, wolf bounty 49,. 400
l.. ". Larson, wolf bounty. 400
Carl Rusk, wolf bounty 49,. 500
Frank Sieveke, wolf bounty. 400
Rov r, pude, wolf bounty. -. 400
!. H. Bronson, wolf bounty. 400
Henry Chavet, wolf bounty. 400
r. r. Rude, wolf bounty. 400
REIN Bros, wolf bounty. 400
Henry Chavet, pocket gopher
bounty 50
Harvey Sackreiter, crow boun-
tv ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
Merlin -Boerger, crow bounty go
L. J. Huhlou. GROW bounty. 2.1O
Edward Cramer. crow bounty LAO
DR.. Chas. Elett, fumigating,
hor;lea~e. ctr. Tao
'Dr. Chas. Flett, board Of
health account .......... 59.45
DR.. ChaS. Flett. fumigating,
placarding, mileage, ETC.. $3.50
DR.. Chas. Flett, investigation
of small box and scarlet
fever $500
DR.. Chas. Flett, examination
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-19

during the proceeding year, a laN levy
IS hereby made in the sum OF S232.oO
With which to pay said claims at the
bounty rate provided by law, and IN
the manner provided by law. ~.
On motion Board adjourned to April
Z, 1922.
j. C. CAHILI.
County Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-19
-Continued from page f.
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

GUMMl6SlON Enc
II. ". Wilson, sheriff, telephone
tullJ. postage and box rent 9.OO
louis johnson, investigating
q Icy
Selden. investigating poor 3l.4S
Peterson Bros, poor relief to
Mrs. w. M. Ovitt --------- sl.uo
Great Western Grain Co., coal 70
Mrs.. Tannerh.ll, poor relief ll.5O
Frank Fransen, investigating
Door if'oV
Peterson Bros, poor relief to
Mrs. Maud Tannerhill---- 1o.Oo
Anton Judstrup, coal to Hans
Peterson, poor relief $500 1toV
peabody Hospital, clinic, SER
vices to Arthur Estep 80 S1.Vo
HeabOdy Hospital, care OF r
Arthur. Estep -.--- 1910
OLAF Melby, for medicine 20 -r
Richard stanton. poor RELIEF 2.1a
q MCGOWAN Lumber Co. J.
son coal to w. A. Whipple.
DoOr relief o.Oo
rsrmers Grain & Mercantile
CO. coal to w. A. Whipple.
DOOR relief 300
II. a. Riley E Co, coal to Mrs.
Lundeen, poor relief 7------- 7.5s
= 8. McGowan' Lumber Co..
coal to Carl Olson, poor reliet 1919
1elden. inspecting roads and
telephone toll ------------ 7.lV
e HsrINMthian, III. D., insanity
hearing OF Martha Hauer-- 2.1O
Grant Center township, pile
dTfver tO.UO
1lOyd Kneeland, road dragging 900
cranfy, Nr------------ 1000
Gabas. w. johnson, %shOveling
repo 1s NA,-O1a0--~- 1880
II. J. Bleser, Justices quarterly
- = ~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-19

On motior carried the following
resolution was adopted, all members
AeinR present and voting AYE
l WHEREAS, Certain claims for the
payment of bounties on, predatory
znin1aIs have been made and filed
1g1inst Grant County, to provide a
fund for the payment Of such boun-
ties equal to the amount of the I'll
e bounty paid on predatory animals
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-19
TRADE at Home Campaign

REAL, TRUE, LASTING PROSPERITY COMES ONLY WITH CON
The disgrunued Pessimit has no place in this scheme for the Good
Times which may always be our il we sc will. WAITING FOR SOME
THING TO HAPPEN MEANS NOTHING WILL HAPPEN AND BUSI-
NESS STAGNATION PREVAILS. Squeezing every cent may lend a feel
ing Of safety first" but eventually leaves one with no income and a COR
responding financial shrinkage.
Purchasing what you need and when YOU need it puts dollars in crcua-
.tmn that come back to you in rentals, increased property values and pros
perity for all. Employment is the paramount necessity Of every COM
munity for EMPLOYMENT MEANS WAGES AND WAGES MEAN
PROSPERITY. Not just prosperity for those receiving these wages but
prosperity for those that they, in turn. pay them out to. Prosperity for the
AND EVERY ONE OF IT'S CITIZENS MAKING UP THE
CIVIC BODY.
The purchasing Of q hat, a suit, a pair Of shoes, a loaf Of bread or any
other Of the innumerable articles whict make up the needs of our personal
Living, all require the labor Of someone in consummatine the purchase.
THEREFORE LET THIS PURCHASE BE MADE IN MILBANK.
We want to make this an individual matter with everyone Of you folks,
as it is an individual matter with every one OF u Business Men ALL
PEOPLE. They wish to give more employment and vocation to those
who desire it and pledge themselves to campaign increasingly for the
|laboring conditions Of our community. All Of the Mlbank Business Men are
of this mind and they ask your support and encouragement.
THIS ENCOURAGEMENT CAN BE GRANTED BY A 100 PER CENT.
IN TURN GIVE EMPLOYMENT TO THE PEOPLE OF THE COMMUN-
ITY. It can be granted by your absolute pledge to employ n labor but
what is Mlbank labor performed by a Mlbank person.
BY these acts you will be offering to the working man r woman of this
city the tangible cooperation and support which they rightfuny deserve
and which will all contribute to the final result we arr expecting-A
GREATER MILBANK.
Evening star., 1922-04-17
VETERANS INSURED
FOR&,9D0,0)Q,0l
Huge Total Disclosed in k4-
nuaI Report by Director.
Forbes. 4
By the Associa ted Press.

x
CHICAGO. April 17.-veterans d
the world war are carrying insurancb
with the government aggregating arr
proximatelys $500. 900 ,ooG. according
to the annual statement of the condk 4
tions OF the government life insur~
ance made public yesterday by Cot
Charles r. Forbes, director OF the
United States veterans' Bureau. /
Former service men and womeH
who have converted their war-terrA
insurance into one or more OF the Sly
forms Of government life insurance
will receive dividends apportioned fof
l922 amounting to S1.750.000,0 900, ac$
cording to the statement. withoaA
personal solicitation. the report said
approximately 100000 service mef
were continuing their insurance eithef
as yearly renewable term. or converts
ed insurance. All wartime insurance
will cease March 8, 1926, and IL PROF
lection is desired beyond that timS
the term insurance must be converted
into one or more Of the forms pros
vided, the report stated. 4
Applications for yearly renewable
term insurance, the report said, weTe
submitted by approximately $500. .0Ce
persons in the service, aggregatin1
about. $40. 200. 100000 of insurance, aps
proximately $4,000 each. Shortly aftee
the armistice, however, the number
of insured decreased rapidly Tho
governments liability under yearly
renewable term insurance on account
OF total permanent disability and
death is approximately $1,000, 900, ,00G
the report said, and the total amount
of premiums received is aproximately
$400.000.000, the commuted value pk
claims exceeding the amount of prem-
iums received by about $500, 1000, ,06G
The government will ultimately pay
in benefits $3.50 for each $1,000 OF
term insurance, aggregating a sur4
amount received in premiums on acs
count of yearly renewable term int
surance. Z
Death and liability claims in process
OF settlement amount to s1,s22.6s9., D
Evening star., 1922-04-17
ANGORA PROPOSAL.
REFUSED BY ALLIES
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE, April 15.-Ths
allied high commissioners today transe
mitted to Angora a note in reply -
the response which Yussef kemal Bey:
nationalist foreign minister. made 70
the armistice proposals drawn up BIZ
the allies in Paris. The note states
that the allies are unable to agree 10
the immediate evacuation of Anatoha
suggested by the nationalists. Z
The Greek government, 1t iS
pointed out. would refuse to consept
to this before the opening of peact
negotiations, and even If accepted. is
would be impossible for the allies ID
prevent the transference of troops ID
Thrace for the purpose of renewing
hostilities there.
The allies, however. the note adds
are prepared to advance the date of thu
evacuation so that it would begin irnt
mediately upon Angora's acceptancs 10
full of the peace terms. The afnss
consider it unnecessary, as suggested
in the Angora governments note, to
alter the duration of the armistice, be-
cause it automatically is renewable
under the peace preliminaries az ac-
cepted by both parties.
Evening star., 1922-04-17
Bedroom Furniture
SEPARATE Pieces Reduced

/ Mahogany Queen Anne Dresser Reduced to Slio.
Brown Mahogany Dressers. Reduced to $45 each
Very Large Mahogany Dresser. Reduced to $S5.
l Adam-style Mahogany Dresser Reduced to vs.. or
Colonial Red Mahogany Dressing liable Redueeo TO SIo
Mahogany Chifforette. Reduced to $3.50.
aroe Mahogany Colonial Chonier with mirror. Reduced
to $3.50. ,
$42.50 each. a
Louis XVI Ivory Chiforettes Reduced to SIS EACH
Ivory Chiforette Reduced to $3.50
Ivory Dressing Tables, trpcate mirrors and plate glass
top Reduced to SOS each
Walnut-fnished Chair. Reduced to $lz2s
Walnut6nished Rocker. Reduced to $40:
Mahogany-fnished Rocker. Reduced to So
Mahogany-6nished Bedroom Rocker Reduced to $3.50.
! Red Mahogany Bedside Table. Reduced to $13.
Red Mahogany Bedside Tables Reduced to $1125 EACH
Evening star., 1922-04-17
Open 9:15 AM.

Ivory and White Ename1ed Iron Beds
GREATLY REDUCED
straight Is reduction
ENAMEL:
aft reduce to o
o
IVORY ENAMEL:
1 size
81 $6z5
46. .t,Sze,r to
EngL1nder Couches Reduced to '2l.O
Acouch
24h0ur Chairs Reduced to 1915
timeu and slip for
sixth % N @ss = 500
Evening star., 1922-04-17
Walnut Bedroom
Suites Reduced

I Iouis XVI 5-piece Suite, with twin BEDS OF beat
tifullv matched wood Reduced to $275.
? 4pece American Walnut Suites, bowtoot Ded'
dust-proof construction. Reduced to $2S5.
Apiece Brown Walnut Suite, with unusual dressing
table. Reduced to $565.
Dark American Walnut Suite, 8 pieces, rich burl
nanes. cane trimming Reduced to $595.
Evening star., 1922-04-17
Close 6 PM.

Decorated Persian Gray 9piece Suite large and COM
plete; twin bowfoot BEDS Reduced to $3.50.
7-piece Decorated Ivory Suite, marble finish. Re-
duced to $3.50.
Ivory Suite, with coored floral decorations; pieces
Reduced to $145.
5piece Louis XVI Ivory Suite, large dressing table
and cane paneled beds. Reduced to 1895.
Apiece Louis XVI Suite, double bowfoot bed Ke-
duced to $325.
Handsome 1O-piece Decorated Gray Enameled Suite,
Louis XVI design. Reduced to $1,875.
5pece Ivory Suite, bowoo twin beds, chIftorobe with
wardrobe space. Reduced to $435.
Decorated pece Ivory Suite twin beds Reduced to $2lo
opiece Decorated Duoone Ivory Suite, large dresser
Reduced to $485
Apiece Ivory Suite, large vanity Reduced to $z49
Evening star., 1922-04-17
HOGANY-FlNlSHED
White Oak Chairs
Reduced TO 1925
(as il1ustrated)

Appropriate for breakfast rooms,
tea rooms, porches, kitchens and
very desirable for summer cottage
bedrooms. Chairs that will give an
unlimited amount of service and
are very neat.
Furniture Section, Sixth hoor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-18
WHEAT COESlFTLE
HIGHER ON MARKETS
" Associated Press

=
CHICAGO Jan. l'.-Wheat averaged
little higher In price today. helped
more or less By announcement OF a good
sized decrease IN the worlds available
supply last week The marke, closed
i.rm AZ IA cent 20 5.g net gain with
May $l.il IS 10 Si.i2 and July sl.0O 3s
t0 81 0Uis Corn finished i.sffi.i 10 IA
higher. oats up is to II and provls-
Ions varying from unchanged figures to
rise OF Is cents.
The decrease In world stocks Of wheat
amounted to 4.g35 900 bushels and was
given emphasis by the word that csti-
mates Of the Australian surplus were
being reduced, official reports from two
provinces indicating yield Is 900. GOO
'usheis less than was the case last year.
niavorable crop reports from Oklaho-
ma ana elsewhere Southwest tended also
o. M prices somewhat
The Slight advance in the value OF
com and oats was ascribed chiefly TO
he fact that rural offerings Of corn TO
arrive here lacked volume. especially
rom Illinois points.
Provisions tended upward In price as
result Of q sharp advance in the hog
market owners of lard. however. show
ID considerable disposition TO rcaliz.
Iofits.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-18
LOST AND FOUND

sTRoYED-Muley Jersey COW branded
-" on lefi Jaw; reward. Phone 9o7s.
F2.2. ". n. Riggs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-18
Sugar

INV YORK, Jan. 1.-THE raw M.
'i market was firm and unchanged for
'"'s in nearby positions with sales
'p'.i"d ui 10000 bags o. q local refincr
cents cost and freight. equal L,
.'I Toe Centrifugal Later deliveries
.""''''. were frmcr with sales Of %
'' bags. O" an operator Tor March shin.
','I 1i i-N cost and freight. cqud to
10 i'I centrifugal Port Rios were
.s' i'rm holders asking s.6i f1r ccn,,i.
dg'l although no ulcs we're reported
that Lowell
Ih',' was e little more activity IN IN,
t" SUGAR futures mBrkc, today ana
.'.'> were frmcr Near N, clos.
l'i' Was "a partial set back under real
|'hS Niih final prices one % siN poin,s
.'I "shti March closed - s5. MAJ
o.. JUS -bt and September PSI
In refined htorc was no incrc.s. ,o,oa
.'' domestic demand although a GOOD
sport inquiry was noted and s,l.- wcr.
Escorted OF 10000 toms for February
liument
ii.e's were unchanged "a tSo d. tse
nHr EJuuhted
Refined futures wcrc nominal and
rams actions March jso. Ma, $40.
IHIN tU
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-18
Market News
CATTLE GO UP AS
RECEIPTS FALL OFF
By Associated Prss

81 Associated Prvsa
FORT WORTH, Jan. i7.--Undcr re.
duced receipts the cattle market was
more active today but with the oxcep-
ton OF yearlings. which gained 15c.
the market did not show amy strength
on any particular class. Calves sold TO
fair demand ON an unchanged basis.
Receipts amounted 10 900 head OF
cattle and 500 calves. A car Of choice
heavy native steers sold az t6S5. The
best calves here cleared az SG.25 Sew
eral ears Of ycarlings went az a range
of sG.00G6S0
Hogs more than reganed Mondays
loss the trade being very brisk at an
advance Of % cents. Several cars
brought S77j and most OF the supply
Of l.O0o head changed hands AZ a
spread Of S7.25H5.7O. Pigs remained
generally steady. a few selling AT Sc 90
with bulk sales at S47jf50O.
Nothing was received FOR the inspec.
ton OF sheep traders.
Cattle--Becvcs s3.OOGZOO: stockers
SS.00H5.OO; cows S20OG5O0. Gamers
Si.5oa225. heifers S35Oa5.75: year.
lings S3.j0d 100: bulls S2.O0d4OO:
calves S2.0Om55O.
Hogs - Light t75Od775: medium
S525n7.50, mixed f6.75dI25: common
S6.25H6.7j; heavy t7506775; rough
S600Hf.5O. pigs Si.5OGG00
shoep-l.ambs t750aiO5O ycarl.ngs
s6.50n 80. wethors &50OGG.0O. ewes
H.oon5.jo; culls 81 OOa 90. stocker
sheep S3.jOa4 $50. feeder lambs si.5OR
$50.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-18

FOR RENT-Furnished. three large
bedrooms. 900 Polk Under new man.
agement with year lease. Phone 1881.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-18
Chicago Live stock

CHICAGO Jan l1.-Cattle receipts
1000. beef steers mostly % 10 - higher:
top sS.Sj bulk S6.7snS.50. she stocl,
steady 20 d higher bulls steady to %
higher, bulk bologuas S425: calves
mostly % higher spot up more on
shipping account. bulk ycalcrs $500
9.25.
Hogs Receipts $4,000: active 40 tn IS
higher than Mondays average. light
weights up most and closed strong:
others slow. holdoycr moderately liberal
's big packers were out of market. top
$3.50. one load light lights. practical
top $50. bulk s115HN25. Pigs so 10
% higher. bulk desirable sS.25mS. CO:
.ow az Ss75
Shoep-Reccipts $4,000. killing Glasses
strong a. Q; higher. feeders lambs q
90 80 higher; tat lamb top $500. bulk
'l.,'"n l27a; top warnings sll Is:
strong wcthcrs SS25. tat eve top t7.35:
bid 'l240 ON choise feeders
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-18

kansas city Jan. l7.-Cattle-Re.
e'Ipts 1900. beef steers and lat she
stock steady 20 strong. heavy and nrh,
steers $500. best COWS $500. other cows
AS.''H'.5o. medium To- good heiferss
"'oon65o; stockers and feeders. steady
md strong, feeders S5.S0a6 40. stock ers
i64dH7 a.; other classes steady: practi.
eal top on vcalcrs S. 90. canners . SO.
cutters t3.25n3.5o, bulks S4.9s.
Hogs-l1eo,@pts a.ooo. mostly 40 a.
'nn higher. packer top $3.50. bulk S..25
'so. SONS SG.O0gt.s5; TAT pigs S7.75
uNHu
Sh'cp-Beceipls 5000. steady. ewes
''.'5nt.5o yoarlng' 81 90. lambs gen.
rally steady Co Zoe higher. Colorados
SASS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-18
Office

N'.N YORK. Jan. 1.-The marko,
.''i'r .1iurr was lowe today 90.
'~ y. ln' 'tsier ruling 90 Brazil. OF
'H-- were nur heavy but there were
very i'" BUYERS and after opening Al
u'.UH" ,f points active months sold
o.. D.. points below last nights closlr,
...''', Win Nav touching $50. and
''''''N'r $50 i-sst PRICES wer, abou,
Do lowest oh, the day. showing No,
chine of ,n DO points. Sales we're
stin"ttd a' about ~ .o00 bags. closing
1"''.' ou January N3S March s4s. Mav
$50. JulS aud september sea. Octol,er
20 December 20
Spot coffee dun. Rio rs T., 81.
santos - lsRi2 IL.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-18

FOR RENT - Choice furnace.heated
room to couple or gentlemen. Close TO
bath. 1910 Tyler. Phone 2O76.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-18
y Associated Pres.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. i7.-Af,er dc.
Ginning In the regular trading and "a.
'ancing rather strongly around mid.
''ssion the cotton market saggcd in
.Ae late trading today and finally
losed unchanged 10 six points higher.
TIE last quotation on March was 1852
'eing strongest on the close.
Poor cables helped to dcpress price.
iuring the first call but after decline.
NJ 20 to q points good deal OF reallz.
lng 10y shorts was met and the market
began 10 do better.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-18

FOR RENT-Iarge front bedroom.
1858. 500 Harrison.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-18

IOST-Dark brown Suitcase. between
Denver and Santa Fe stations Re
tutn a. Daily News $500 reward
s.. 90 REWARD for information lead
ing to the recovery ~ I'D aud yellow
Marrow Parrot Phone 1875. Address
Box Ge5
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-18
MlclhiA NIarl,ef

WICHITA, Kan Jan. l7-Hogs-
Receipts eco market 40c higher. ton
7e5; bulk S76OG765
Cattle Receipts ace: market steady.
heel steers s3.25n6 90 beef heifcrs
N00n6.55; beef COWS t500d4. so.
stockers and feeders sge0Gs 80. stock
COWS and heifers t2-5H3t0. bulls
a3.jO. calves si00Ts 90.