Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume], January 06, 1911, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

About Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951

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PACE EK.HT.
fHE SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN, SANTA FE. M. 1J
FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1911.
No. 4
Andrews Cash N-
G
jrocerv ana bakery
A HAPPV NEW YEAR
w-w r f- Wish to extend to our nsa.iv patrt.-ns and friends Ol'R BEST
W H WISHES iOR A IIAPfi AND i'RGSrl KolS MWUAfcWe
" wish also to take this occasion to tiiank oar many friends
fortheir libera! patronage in w hich they !iae shown their appreciation of
our efforts to please them, in the past year, and we hope with the begin
ning of the NEW YEAR to make our twice and "PRICES" better than
ever; such as will merit a -continuance of the patronage of our ",0LD
FRIENDS" and make us many new ones,
Phone No. 4. F. Andrews Phone No. 4.
yiMfln nnrv Tficina I
i initiuit u iur w
S Denver, Colo., Jan. 0. V
V The forces t is fair weather
Li j: i aiid Saturday with not
niii' U change- in tempt raltire.
ill CIOEBKI.S.
.Sssjed A mar-:"
;:d to Frederieo: l
.Martinez, both
Iron Fencing sold
Marriage License
riago license was is
Snaziir a:ul Crcsiiim
Oi' .'Cspauola.
County Commissioners The board
of couniy commissioners of which I.
Sparks is chairman, adjourned yester
day in meet again January 10, when
the board will canvass the vote on
-hat the worsted makeis
beneficiaries.
"What then, is the solution of this
problem? In the first jiiace, it seems
! liif, that English and Canadian
i milling wool should ; : y the same
t: ;iit that is paid by clothing wool,
'i i.i would lie decidi dly advaa
if ous to the wool grower. '
voi.Ul, at the same time, do aw:;'
v ita any claim of injustice and tn
erimituitioa between the two class
of iiianufaoturers. In the seeo:. :
, no sound reason can be. a
vuui-ed -why the tariff should be p. 1
upon the basis of wool in the grea
The tax should be paid upon ! '"
wool, the clean wool, not the dii
Some have contended against '
: bility of the custom officers "J
measure the scoured contents o
re the only majority of the sheep men got back PORTALES COMPANY
' this wool movement, we would
then, be started on the highway of
-access. Under this system the Na
iiOn.il Wool Warehouse would either
have to be enlarged or additional
storage room rented.
"In this western country there are
over 2S.OOO.000 sheep, producing- a
wool output of over 200,000,000
pounds annually. An assessment of
one cent per pound on this
would raise $2,000,000. Money
enough, gentlemen, to build all the
warehouses we would ever need and
; to start the auction sales system in
:this country very nicely.
I butchers $7.90-58; light $7.85!f?7.95.
Continued from Page One.
IS DISSOLVED; Sheep Receipts 3,000. Market
I ten to fifteen higher; Muttons $3.50Q
lambs $5.30fi6.35;
I -1-2:.;
'and yearlings $115.50;
who is in El Paso, is expected ! ewes $3.23ft 4.
fed
fed
wethers
western
lord
home Sunday night.
Money for the Treasury.
Territorial Treasurer Otero has re
ceived the following sums for the
treasury: From Camilo Sanchez,
wool 1 treasurer of Guadalupe county, $1,-
4:I"..30; from Game and Fish Warden
Gable, $145.25.
Upholds Land Company.
.Iiidje John R. Mc-Fie rendered a
FOR RENT Front room at Mrs.
Creamer, 110 Grant Ave.
justices cf the peace, the election for; quantity of wool with accuracy. :
which takes iilp.ee January St. j that mistakes and errors, van
Fourteen Below at Raton It was;)rom two to five per cent would
'I uounu 10 occur. m tiny evem,
method of administration, permi:
Sensational Reductions
AT A
' : Grand Clearance Sale :
Of Our Entire Stock of
Cloaks, Suits and Millinery
,f.-
fourteen below zero at Raton on!
.Monday night, eight below1 at Santa
Fe and Las Vegas, three below at
Roswell, one below at Las Cruces and
nve ahove at El Paso. Denver re-Uaxation ,n whicn it is possible
corded eignteen uelow and t oiorano
tentative opinion yesterday evening
.1 "But in starting this proposition why in the case of the Costilla Land and
..should it be necessary for the sheep ' Investi tent Company vs! Robert Al
9 ! men to own their own warehouses, Men. et al., upholding the land com
a j Why not go to Boston and Philadel- pany's contention that there is no
m( ' phia and rent warehouses? For in 'public land between the Sangre de
this undertaking we are not looking ' Crisio and the .Maxwell land grants.
,,e for an investment, that will be a divi-jTho jui ge will hear any further argu-
a ;dend-paying concern. But we are
n'. seeking an avenue of escape from
llt the wool speculator. We are seeking
to inaugurate a system that will
errors of from two to five per
i... e 1.1.. ... oiFt-ti.n flf
is greauj preierau.e o a w.,v . ihrp,. iha Amior. nmt,inB anA
give tne manufacturer an inaeiieiiaent
For Your Mew Years Callers!
YOU WILL NEED ONE OF OUR HAND
SOME CHAFING DISHES, A COFFEE
MACHINE, AND A TABLE KETTLE.
We have the Bast line' of these articles in
the Territory, not only the Bast Articles,
but the most attractive in appearance.
A JOY, A NECESSITY AND A
COMFORT THE YEAR ROUND
S. SPITZ, Manufacturing Jeweler.
Springs sixteen below.
After Chicken Thieves The police
are on the lookout for certain chicken
thieves who surreptitiously removed
some hens worth $1 a piece from a
coop a mgnt or two ago. in view oti
the high price of eggs, robbing a henj
coop these days is said to be tanta
mount to a hank burglary.
Wedding at Belen. The New Mexl
can is in receipt of an invitation to
ike wedding of Barbarita Trujillo
and Saturnino Trujillo at Belen, Val
encia county, on January 10, 8 a. m.,
at the Belen church. In the evening
a dance will be given in the hall of
Adolfo B, Sanchez at Jarales. The in
vitation is signed by Celso and Jesus
11. Trujillo.
N. Salmon, in His New Ad Today
says that good tailoring has been the
making of many a man because a
well-tailored man always gets more
of the things he goes after, than he
would if carelessly dressed. -He has
many interesting suggestions in thi3
issue for the men, and we advise
careful reading of the ad.
' Plenty of Snow That there is plen
ty of snow on the mountains to fur
nish abundant water is The declara
tion of Weather Observer Charles 15.
ana
OtiS,
rat-
one man pays 400 per cent more ;ar
iff upon the same weight of
wool than another. The proposiion
is not a new one. It has ben endor
sed by the officers of the Mo
Woo! Growers' Association in
and by a great many prominent
tical men in the country."'
The speaker in conclusion, la-gcd
the appointment of a permanent tar
iff commission and said the stem
of protection must not be destmyed.
Favors Auction System.
Portland, Ore., Jan. 5. Samite-. Bal
lantyne, secretary of the Idaho Wool
Growers Association, speaking l-efore
tho Tv-atinnnl Wool Growers' ('inven
tion today made a strong plea fr.r
inauguration in this country o'
auction sale system of disposiii;-'
th erowers output, which fc
would break the wool dealers
bine and give the manufaotuv
independent source of pur
his wool on a competitive bus
Mr. Bollantyne denied ns
unfounded and absurd the char
the National wool warehouse
gigantic combine. H said in
' Tins is an age of orKarJz;"!
progression; the time when
mptlioils are civing way to
the
the
of
source of purchasing his wool on a
competitive basis. In other words,
the producer is seeking to sell his
wool direct Ut the manufacturer on
its own merits, and at its market
value. The charge that the National
Wool Warehouse is a gigantic com
bine is so utterly unfounded and ab
surd, that it is not worthy of a pass
ing consideration here.
"The keynote of success in this
movement is the amount of wool back
of it. There must be enough to make
it worth while to the manufacturer.
Then rent your warehouses, let each
grower pay tne actual expense oi sror- j couniy
ing, grading and tne selling ot ni
clip.
meat i i the case on January 20 and
will th -n be ready to grant a decree
in the matter.
Supreme Court.
Case No. 1359. Richard Di Palma
and Bjrnard Ruppe, appellee, vs. J.
A. Weinman and Joseph Barnett, ap
pellant, appeal from district court,
Bernalillo. A motion for writ of cer
tiorari was granted.
Case No. 1333. Frank H. Moore, as
assignee of the estate of Charles Zei
ger, appellee, vs. the Western Meat
Company, appellant, appeal from dis
trict court, Bernalillo county, argued
and submitted.
Case No. 1343. Territory of New
Mexico ex rel city of Albuquerque ap
pellant, vs. O. A. Matson, city trea
surer of the city of Albuquerque, ap
peal from district court, Bernalillo
Argued and submitted. This
is an interesting case, as is that of
! the Duke City against the city trea-
"The output of wool in the Vnited surer t0 COmpel that officer to depos
States will average over 300,000,000 ; the citv funds in a denositorv Re
paid pounds annually, from the best in- j ectcd bv the city. It was decided
com- formation obtainable (which is by no advergelv to tne city ln the district
an means accurate) the wool dealers com.t and appealed t0 the supreme
i sing make an average annual profit of two court by the eity
Linney who says that all is needed is The
shipwrecks thai
many
a little warmer weather. A warm i ashore tell their own story ot
: wave would melt the snow rapidly hut ; ieSs struggle to cope with !!
the weather of the past few days, or ! (.()nlit lor.s. where only the fr.:
rather early in the week, has been , vjVe. These rapid ehaiiRv
; so exceedingly cold that the melting! brought, about the application
i process has been impossible. n-oirir r.nd scientific method;
j Here Wednesday Night Mile, de , successful operation of all ii:-l
'Swirsky. the world famed danseuse ' The sheep industry should
cents per pound on these wools. At
iterlyUhis very low estimate, which I think
-that is conservative, their profits are
is a ; $(1,000,000 per year. In addition to
rt: jthis, it costs them over a million
,, j,,,,! dollars a year to secure this amount
e old of v,'co' through their agents.
new. i "This areat loss to our industry pv- 1 . ... . .. . I
, ... . .. ,. . i was appeaieu uy u. me mauer ui
drift ery year is tar-reaching in its effect. croggl tie twckg of the railroad at
hope-, The wool speculator hangs heavy:.., , v ,ha twh,.,. r.nm.
I The afternoon session of the court
probably will he taken up entirely
! with the case of the A. T. & S. F.
. railroad against the Citizen's Trac
: tion company of Albuquerque. The
i case had been decided adversely to !
' the railroad in the district court and
ALWAYS REACHING.
Ha uned to pine
To own u hike.
And tln.ii l.t- snrt of
TlmuKiit l:'d like
An auu, then
He ilii'i ,i.u iitiiin
And pined to own
An aeroplane:
And he could have
Bought him a bike.
By the time that
He longed to hU
Out In an auto;
Then, again.
When lie lunged for
An aeroplane
He could have bought
An auto; so
All his life long
It seemed to go
That way, he kept
Back Just behind
The thing to which
His heart inclined;
And when he's rich
Enough to make
The aeroplane
He'll want a steak.
OFTEN THE CASE.
; pany is involved.
e new j about our necks: it matters not
st. sur-1 whether our business is prosperous
have or in a state of depression, they exact
of eco- the one pound of iiesh, as oft as our HEROICALLY WORKED TO
thP shee,, . EWn i SAVE HIS BROTHER.
istries
Claudie Was all the disciples truth
ful men?
Teacher Ccrteinly, Claudie.
Claudie Well, that's funny. Pa
says that fishermen never tell the
truth.
no ex-
gland pianiste will be seen and heard
jl jat the Elks' theater here Wednesday
night January 11. She will come here
r) direct from Albuquerque where she
Ij will be seen January 10. Mile, de
si j Swirsky is a high class artist and
j travels chaperoned by her mother
SATISFACTION ASSURED-..
nnnT ni nti
rlno 5 bum corrick's hack line z$b??$iov
SERVICE PopLrMces Bnggics and Saddle Horses
i
THE BIG STORE
May We Tailor You?
w ho is a member of a prominent Rus
sian noble family. I
From 11 to 35 Degrees That was
the range in temperature yesterday
making the mean temperature 23 de
grees. The average relative humid
ity for the day was 58 per cent and
there was a trace of snow on the
ground. The lowest temperature dur
ing last night was 13 degrees and at
6 o'clock this morning it was 20 de-
rees. Yesterday was partly cloudy
m the alternoon and the day was
slightly warmer but the mean of 23
degrees was 5 degrees below the nor
mal.
Flowers This Month January is
enerally a month of gayety and the
social functions demand floral deco
rations which are the wonder of
those unfamiliar with hot house man
agement. A well known florist stat
ed today that pink, red and white
roses and carnations of fhe same col-
Good Tailoring
has been the mak
ing of many a man.
A man always suc
ceeds better al
ways gets more
of the things he
goes after when he
is well tailored,
than when he is
carelessly dressed.
X--::
Si
tf:'U
' ; .- r
k-7
'i-i' - '
i-.'r:-':vi!i.:a;-;.-.-l
ception to the rule.
"While we have raised
ard of breeding to a high
perfection, producing a nullum sheep
unexcelled in size and quali y and a
wool fiber second to none, yet with
the exception of the inaiipiration of
the National Wool Warehouse, we
have made little or no progress in the
handling and marketing of our wool.
It is shorn, packed and siured wltn
the utmost indifference or. the part of
the grower. It. is exposed to all man
ner of weather. Foreign substances ;
of every description may be found i
packed with it. The vilest kind of a'
twine is used in the fiting of the,
flepce; and sometimes bones, sticks,
pelts and the portions of old car-
casses are thrown in, and the fellow
that does this knows good and well
that his wool is not going to he sold j
for its market value. He knows it is i
"The psychological moment has ar-'
rived for the auction sales of wool i
in this country through the ware-!
, house, but it is up to the sheep men'
stand-
me ot to grasp tne opportunity.
Bank President, Though Badly Injured
Himself in Wreck, Sought to
Free Relative. ,
HOMESEEKERS COME IN
New Mexico Winters Have No Ter
rors for Them, So December
Reports Indicate.
The cold snap in New Mexico does
not. interfere with homeseekers
who know how terrible are the win
ters elsewhere, and for the past
month of December the local land of
fice did a pretty large amount of bus
iness. Major Fred Miller, the receiver of
the office, has just issued the follow
ing report:
Commuted homesteads, 29: acres,
going to be sold in the original hag, i 442.06; money ?d,Jo3.32; excesses,
and that when the Dtiyer cuts open a acres 14.06; money $1.1G; isolated
sack or two he is not likely to cut in-j tract, acres 40, money $50; desert
to the ones containing this rubbish, j land entries 28, acres 4,391.58; money
So this criminal method of packing $1,097.09; homestead entries, original
wool is not so much the fault of the ( 93, acres 13,287.04, money $1,432.42;
growers themselves, as with the sys-. original homestead entries under the
tern of marketing it. largely due to; act of February 19,190.17. acres 4,-
28,
San Antonio, Texas, Jan. 6. The
self posession and determination of
men under trying circumstances was
LARGE NUMBERS. ! demonstrated a day or two ago by
I K. U Ball, president of one of the
ors will likely be seen, while narcis-ithe fact, that our wool has never been j i5g.S7, money $249.S4; finals
!f!si-
Making Clothes is a Trade!
Good Tailoring is an Art!
Our sort of Tailoring wins and holds the patronage
of the best dressers in this locality. We win by the
force of the merit of our work. Our cutter is an
Artist and our Tailors are the most skilliul craftman
that money can employ. Withal, our prices are not
unreasonable, when we say - -- -- -- -
$20.00, $25.00, $30.00 to $35.00
For Suits and Overcoats and
$5.00, $6.00, $7.00 or $8.00
For Trousers
Our Winter Woolens are fAma Qaa
THE BEST ON EARTH. tUHIC OCC.
Nathan Salmon.
Tailor and Clotheir.
sus and hyacinths are also obtainable.
The roses and other flowers are gen
erally sent here from Denver, a dis
tance of 400 miles but so carefully
are they packed that they maintain
much of their original freshness. The
heavy demand for flowers during the
Christmas season sent the prices sky
high and the supply was far short of
the demand.
Four Inches of Snow Travelers
who have been in and around Taos re
port that the snow up there is four
inches deep and that the weather is
"biting cold". In fact a fur coat is
not a luxury but almost a necessity.
They say that the mildness of Santa
Fe's climate is not appreciated until
ore leaves the ancient, city.
Many Ride Horseback The bright
sunshine, the rise in temperature and
the fast disappearing snow brought
jout many equestrians and equestrien
nes today a pleasant sight in Janu
jary. in the east it is said to be al
! most impossible to ride horses owing
to the dee) snows and the almost
j impassable roads.
! Club Enthusiasts Meet Prominent
! Santa Feang interested in forming a
social club last night in the rooms
, of the Santa Pe Commercial Club, It.
i J. Palen presiding and Carl Bishop
' acting as secretary. Mr. Palen was
W. fl 11 til nrt VP1 In annnint r.nrnmfffi.aD n
.. ....... ... .,IJIV4.1V VUUlUUima IIX
collecting the funds and selecting a
home for the club. ,The meeting was
largely attended and it was an enthu
siastic one, which augurs well for the
new club's success. Another meeting
will be held Thursday, January 19.
sold according to Its market value,!acrea . 4,189.13, money $157.09;
but on a speculative oasis
"When we reflect that the wool clip
of this country aggregates in value
over eighty-eight millions of dollars,
and that it is sold without any knowl-
soldiers' additional homestead appli
cations 1, acres 40, money $9.
Mineral applications 1, acres,
121.49, money $10; adverse claims, 1,
money $10; coal declaratory state-
leading banks of this city, in a most
emphatic way. Mr. Ball and a com
pany of friends, including his brother
were Ma wreck on the San Antonio
& Ai.'.aas Pass railroad when the
brother was killed outright and the
other members of the party painfully
injured, Mr. Ball sustaining a com
pound fracture of the leg. Notwith
standing his injuries, he made his way
to where the brother was pinioned un
der the wreckage directly beneath
the coach stove, whit h had been torn
from its anchorage. Not knowing that
the brother was killed and seeing the
aanger of his being burned by the
stove, which was very hot at the time,
-Mr. Ball worked for five minutes, or
longer, standing on the broken leg,
apparently unconscious of the pain,
in an endeavor to rescue his kinsman.
After a time he succeeded in calling
attention to the danger and others
came, and the brother was removed
from the wreckage dead, having been
killed when the coach left the rails.
Mr. Ball is in a hospital in this city
slowly recovering from his injuries.
Some Say.
The summer girl
Was sweet, you bet!
The autumn girl
Is sweeter yet!
Fame.
"Yes," said the soldier of ortuno,
"the first Nicaraguan general had
cigar named after him. He is tar
mous."
"And how about the second?" asked
the friend.
"Oh, he got it in the neck.'
"Did, eh?"
! "Yes. they named a collar altar
him."
from the reducing of testimony to
writing I10S.83; fees in contest
cases $45.54.
Mr. Miller states that the total
amount of cash received by the land
office for the quarter of October 1
to December 31, 1910, was $29,671.41.
edge of its market value to the grow-iments 2 acres 240, money $6; fees'
ers and must first pass through tne
hands of the speculator before reach
ing the manufacturers, I am constrain
ed to say, gentlemen, thai such a
system is a reflection on the intelli
gence of the man engaged in the in
dustry. ' Two years ago some of the sheep
men made an effort to get away from
the retrogressive method of handling
wool and determined upon a plan ot
organizing a great national warehouse
which was accomplished. In that
venture, we have met with the most
strenuous opposition from the wool
commission merchant and ttuir buy
ers. Every inch of progress we have
SIERRA COUNTY MINES
ARE LOOKING UP.
Prospecting for Zinc in the Black
Range Work Resumed at
Lake Valley.
Attorney Edward D. Tittman, dele-
PROTECTION FOR
SHEEP INDUSTRY
(Continued From Page One.)
dirt contained in it. Yet the man
who receives the two-tenths is asked
to pay the same tax as the man who
receives eight-tenths. The wool
grower is not the recipient of any
benefit of such discrimination. The
lower the shrinkage of imported wool
the icss protection for you; the
higher the shrinkage of imported
wool," the greater the protection for
you. The benefits of the inequality
accrue to the importer of low shrink
age wool. The carded woolen peo
ple contend that they are compelled
to use the high shrinkage kind and
matte has been stubbornly opposed by ' gate to the constitutional convention,
them. ' left for his home at Hillsboro, Sierra
"The growers themselves have county, last evening, after spending
made this opposition possible by not: two days in the capital on business
standing togelher. before the supreme court. He brings
"But coming right to the point, as encouraging Teports of the mining in
to whether or not it would be feasible I dustry in Sieri county and confirms
to sell wool in this country hy auc-' the rumor that work has been re
tion sales, the question arises are 3umed n the Lake Valley mines,
we yet ready for it? Gentlemen, T am! twenty to thirty men being employed,
of the opinion that if the growers'-The sale of the Ready Pay mine on
themselves are ready for it, the time; the 14th of this month will result in
is ripe 1n this country for the inaugu-j woric being resumed on that property,
ration of such a system. That wools 0n the Treasury mine in the Black
are soia successtully by auction sales iRange the ground is being graded
in nearly all foreign countries would
seem to lend support to this method
That three attempts have been made
in this country and failed, would seem
to argue against it. There are, how
ever, two very apparent reasons for
.1.. fnlli.n Til 4.
themselves. Second, the commission tot. ?lafer gjd
for a mill and quite a number of pros
pectors are scattered around Kings
ton looking for zinc ore, C. T. Brown
of Socorro having obtained options
on a number of properties. There is
also some demand from the outside
and everything
Many aches and ills not
supposed to be caused by
coffee, disappear when a change
is made to well-made.
POSTUM
The health beverage which
helps rebuild the brokendown
nerve center.
"There's a Reason"
? A Msnnitrol OftTIVlTW in TtlQT TQ.
merchant. The one factor that con-1 vmulB , , ,,,, )e
. - j i , . i, mous old mining field, which is
tnuuted largely to these failures was mu " . . ' isj
,, it , , v i among the best mineralized see
the small amount of wool hack of the Amv .,fc, mtt
. - . , . tions in the southwest. Mr. Tittman
movement. Had there been enough UOUB , . , t
to interest tie manufacturers- the H n.
results, no doubt, would have been
di.ferent.
"It now remains to inquire why
such a system cannot he started in
this country. In the first place, the
manufacturers can't start it, the wool
commission merchant won't start it,
deposits, a few miles from Hillsboro,
will ultimately be developed as ex
tensively as the Santa Rita mines to
the south in Grant county.
For LaGrippe Coughs and Stuffy Colds
Take Foley's Honey and Tar. It
because they don't want it, the ma- gives quick relief and expels the cold
t.t,r r , i, m wmiIH Ulro from your Bysieui. it vuaiu
to start it, but want a few of their j opiates, is safe and sure,
brother sheep men to start it first. If, Capital Pharmacy.
Sold
MARK El REPORT
MONEY AND METALS.
New York, Jan. 6. Call money 2 1-4
4 3-4 per cent; Prime mercantile
paper 41-25 per cent; Mexican dol
lars 45. Amalgamated 64 7-8: Sugai
113; Atchison 1021-2; Great Northern
pfd. 1251-4; New York Central 111 1-2,
Northern Pacific 118; Reading 154;
Southern Pacific 1161-8; Union Pa
cific 173 3-4; Steel 74 1-8; pfd. 118.
New York, Jan. 6. Lead quiet 445
455; Standard copper quiet spot
12.1012.20; March 12.1512.25; Sil
ver 541-2.
GRAIN, PORK, LARD AND RIBS.
Chicago, 111, Jan. 6. Wheat May
100 5-8; July 961-4.
Corn May 49 5-8; July 50 3-8 1-2.
Oats May 341-25-8; July 341-2.
Pork Jan. 10.221-2; May 19.121-2.1
Lard Jan. none; May 10.271-2. ';
Ribs Jan. 10.80; May 10.071-2.
WOOL MARKET.
St. Louis, Jan. 6. Wool quiet;
territory and western mediums 21
22; fine mediums 1719; fine 1213.
LIVESTOCK.
Chicago, Jan. 6. Cattle Receipts
3,000. Market weak. Beeves $4.65
7; Texas steers $4.255.40; west
ern steers $4.306; stockers and feed
ers $3.755.SO; cows and heifers $2.60
6.30; calves $79.25.
Hogs Receipts 23,000. Market
five lower. Light $7.75 8.05; mixed
$7.758.10; heavy $7.758.10; rough
$7.757.85; good to choice heavy
$7.708.1O; pigs $7.508.55; bulk
$7.958.05.
Sheep Receipts 9,000. Market
five higher. Western $2.754.50;
yearlings $4.755.80; lambs native
$4.75(9)6.55; western $56.55.
Kansas City, Jan. 6. Cattle Re
ceipts 3,000, including 100. Southerns
Market steady. Native steers $5.25
7; southern steers $56; southern
cows $34.75; native cows and heif
ers $36; stockers and feeders $4.25
5.75; bulls $45.10; calves $4.50
8.50; western steers $4.756.25;
western cows $35.
Hogs Receipts 6,500. Market
steady to five lower. Bulk $7.90
7.95; heavy $7.958; packers and
Postum Cereal Co.. Ltd.
B attle Creek, Mich, U.S. A.
To Our Customers
and Other Friends.
WE TAKE THIS OPPOR
TUNITY to thank you for the
business that you have favor
ed us with this year or for
kind words, words of recom
mendation that you may have
spoken concerning us. We
should like to write each one
of you personally but our
host of friends is so large
lhat it is impractical.
May the Coming
Year Bring You a
Full Measure of
Health, Happiness
and Prosperity.
' Yours Very Truly.
II. S. Kaune & Co.