Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 7

OCTOBER OCTOBEH USE THE TRIBUNE-REPUBLICAN; GREELEY. COLORADO PAGK BBVB1V reat Britain and France Sign greement To Hold Emergency Power Disarmament Meeting has accepted an Invitation to participate, but thus far Cor- has not agreed to holding the Geneva. attitudeJndtcates anoth- taadlock, but hor objections wero trllied at No. 10 Downing street conference would deal Germany's demand tor arms hilly and would attempt to got Ucr Into tlio world disarmament con- fnce from which she retired when I other powers declined to concodo onunllly claim. -hen tho British government first Listed four-power meeting sev- sveeks ago Germany accepted Idon as a place tor tlio conference.

task now facing the other powers Jo get Germany to to the par- fat Geneva. liss Tobey Talks on 'oetry in Second IC.T.C. Book Hour JreniTs in moilern poetry were din- led Thursday by Frances Tobey of Trenchers college English depart- It before an interested group ered for the second of the English weekly hook reviews or lory talks. Tho first waa gtven by A. Cross, head of the depart- Lt, and on next Thursday at 4 p.

In-, fgarct Blackburn repeat her lew of tho musical comedy, "Ol la I Sing," with which she opened I Community Players program last Ik. This Is a lively, amusing pre- llatloit, highly entertaining In its fc-Ical comment on American pollU fllfe. Tin-lews will continue each Thnrs Iflflcrnoon at 4 p. room 301 of kbe hall. llss Tobey called attention to tho number of Harriet Mon "Poetry, a Magazine of orating Its twentieth birthday.

She Woman in Charge of U. Legation in Stockholm Now lunteiT the. gallant periodical, the truggles of this oldest devoted Russian Art Exhibit Seen at Guggenheim Oil and water color paintings, tho work of the artist, Boris AnlB- feld, nre on exhibit this weok next at tho Guggenheim building, Teachers college. Tho art department, headed by Miss Grace Bakor, secured tho exhibit thru tho Denver Art Museum. Critics say tho two distinctive notes of Anlatold's Tvork aro thoso oC color and creative fautosy, (or ho lins in- tenslveT tho color characteristic of IJusslan art, and added nmvontod luxury to tho fantastic touches.

Anlsfeld first began to attract public notlco in 1505 and credit for his discovery BOOS to Igor Orohur, loading Russian 01- Iponent of Impressionism. Inspiration ot Anlsfold's work, fsomo comments Indicate, Is Byzflnilno, even Asiatic and the influence of tho "seductive enst" Is apparent in all. The exhibit will bo hanging In tho Guggenheim, top floor, all next week. REED ATTACKS PRESIDENT'S SPEECH By Box Fur man (AuocUttd Washington, Got, 14--Over In Stockholm, Sweden, It's American Minister," how, for youthful and elfl-' All who aro Intorosted are Invited to luslvoly to current poetry. Miss Iroo helped to foster jioets by giv- Ithem their audience, and some of Imajor poots of today Blio assisted Tieir early efforts.

PBS Tobey, discussing poetic 's, called attention to the reaction Ji set In after the time of tho Victorians, when the tendency to havo one's fling--In poetry, to 3 iiew forms, to widen the con- of subjects for poems. The a little group for which Amy was spokesman, contributed to poetry by stating a creod and zing their isi people hbia'tliat'Edward ArUfig- RoMnson, scholarly, a pool of tho Mem yet of great originality, suh- and Insight, is tho major Amerl- roct, with Robert Frost, Carl liburg, Vachel Lindsay and Edna Mlllay following. There is fi variety in forms within the met- J-patterns used, the speaker point- lut, and-Sandburg Is one of tho Ipoots consistently rejecting mctrl- lorma. "But ho gives us much that I poetry," Miss Tobey reminded I listeners. On tho othor hand, he Clashes of poetic insight and' much ity.

betry should ha concerned with deeper things of life, said Miss py, quoting Miss Monroe, who oo- fs poets aro too much concerned psychological studies and por- II reactions, and have lost to men lionce the leadership which should lielra. Toboy mentioned many poets hnvo written and i significantly. Among the names ionod were those of Elinor Wyllo, StHsefield in England, A. bman, Alfred Noycg, W. B.

Yeats, W. H. Davis, the tramp poet, Mc- kht Black, poet of machinery. Hart Stephen "Vincent Benet. spoke of others, among them Elliot, who seem incoherent and' Jisea In their writing, ie closed by reading two poems jtratlnn Humbert Wolfe's belief I poetry must havo "distance, and singing." Gilcrest llcrest, Oct.

Gllcrest Lad- Tld will meet at the home of Mrs. leu McLeod, Wednesday, Oct. 13. trie Coon was ill several days last. L' Fred Smith, who had an oper- at the Qreelcy hospital came Friday, apparently much 1m- In health.

E. C. Cappernne's father, J. T. and cousin 'Ana Milen of Cen, are house guests at her and Mra.

Roy Coon of Windsor "4 dinner at the homo of his r. Karlo Coon arid family Sun- Margaret Engle, Louise and cleut Francos Elizabeth 'Willis, Olio ot wo women In tho foreign service, has aken charge tho American legation: It Is the first time a woman has been Invested with responsibility to discharge- all duties of the head of the United States mission In an important foreign capital. Chance seldom brings such an opportunity to a third secretary ot the legation--the position Miss Willis holds. But she was brisk and businesslike about It, sending to Secretary ot Slate Stlmson a cablegram which said: "The minister left last night. I have assumed charge.

(Signed) Willis." John Motley Morehead, the minister to Sweden, is enrouta to Amerlca-on furlough, and the absence of other secretaries will leave Miss Willis In charge for a month at least. Only 33, she selected diplomacy as a career after having taught history at Goucher college and political, economic at Vassnr. Sho was horn In Metropolis, and educated in the University ot Redlands, Stanford university aud the University of Brussels In Belgium. She waa vice consul at Valparaiso and Santiago, Chile, before being commissioned a secretary and sent to Stockholm on December 31, 1931. Tho other woman In foreign service, Miss Constance R.

Harvey, is alsc very young to have had so colorful a career. At 28, she Is vice consul at Milan, Italy, after having held a similar post In Ottawo, Canada. She IB graduated 'of the Lycee of Beauvals France, tho Sorhonne, Smith college and tho Geneva school of polltlca' studies. The last decade has witnessed the entry of women Into such careers. Six Local People Enter Skate Race call at any time.

Vray Bank Depositors Given Full Payment (Auoctitcd Trail Denver, Oct. in tha 'eople's State bank at Wray have ro- iolved dividend checks totaling .100 jonts on tho dollar It was announced oday by Grant MoFerson, state bank- ng commissioner. Tho final dividend" 20 percent has been paid, tho checks going out today, McFerson said. Tho hank was closed Sopt. 9, 1930, for itjuidallon duo to tho discovery of embezzlement of some 560,000 more than ho capital stock and surplus hank.

With the cooperation of practically all of a responsible stack holding and tho efficient handling by iV. B. Springer, special deputy state bank commissioner, three prior dividend's havo been distributed to credl- amounting to 80 percent," Me- said. '-There Is mailed today final dividend of 20 percent which pays In full all liability and expenses ot liquidation, a record during prevailing conditions." The state tax commission has decided to send investigators into Cos tllla county, to probo the tangled tax situation there, It was announced today. Request- lor an Investigator was made to tho commission by the secretary of Coslilla County Taxations association who claimed that questionable levies have been mada In the county during tho last few years.

Tryouts Are Held for Glee Clubs at Lincoln White House Crowd Thurs. at New Mark By BESS A Washington, Oct. tho his- white house last night tho srgest aggregation ever to attend an evening reception thoro--so largo that President Hoover retired before ho ind finished shaking hauds with tho oncoming guests. Tho president ana Mrs. Hoover had clasped tho hands of three thousand porsons, and it waa estimated that thoro woro more than one thousand moro to come, when-he was prevailed upon to retire.

Aa the bronze gates of the grand stairway closed behind the prosldon tlal party, ascending to second floor private quarters, Captain Walter Vor- iiou, white house naval aide, announced to the chatting crowd in tbo oast room that Mr. and Mrs. Hoover wero tired attar a. strenuous day. Ho addod that they wished to lie excused but to have tholr guests continue to enjoy the hospitality of tho white house.

Later, It was learned that the prosl dent had suffered a small cut on his long about Lord and Lady Reading England, who held'an Informal solteo by tho gold piano. Lady Reading -was gowned In white, trilled In wblta ostrlcli feathers at the back ot Uio nock. Stocks Soar $2 i to $8 a Share Formtr UntUd Stitct Senator Jamti A. of Mlisourl Is ihown he spoke In DCS Molnts tn refutation of President Hoover's speech In the same auditorium a few nights before. (Aatocfated Press Photo) Non-British Motor Makers Are Hit by East Duty Order Six Grooley entries In the Denver to Orccley roller skating race-Saturday are announced by Warraclc-Norcross.

They Include. Wilbur Lyons, BUI Rhoades, Howard Bowman, Ore. Jackson, Wendell Mooro and llelvln Stro- huur. Norcross announces that earn of tho Weld sheriff's pfflco will follow tho skaters thru SVold county. MARKETS Chicago, Oct.

ill- rect fairly active; mostly steady to strong; BpotB shade than Thursday's low time; choice range lambs 5.75 to packers; others down to 00; desirable natives 8 2 5 to S.75; closely sorted, to city butchers 6.90; around 1Z5 Ib. rango ewer for i aught em 2.00; good -white faco feed- Ing 1 lambs 4.76. Omaha, Oct. 1,600, calves ZOO; klllinp: els sue moderately active; fully steady; fed sloere and yearlings mostly e.50 to 7.BO; few yearlinga 8.00; hcllera fed heifers G.75; 6.75; llglit atrone; grass cows 2.25 to 3.25; medium, native bulls 2.15 to 2.35; top 6.00; atochers and feeders slow, steady: few lots steers 4.26 to 6.26; some held Hogfl: steady to 5 higher; light lights 10 higher: all buying; ton 3.46 for choice around Z20 bulk 160 to JOO His. 8.16 to 3.0: few HO Ib.

light lights down to 3.10; 300 to 350 Ib9. 3 to 3.20; aows 2.GO to few Z.80; feeder pigs 2.25 to 2.T5. Sheep: 3.860 direct; nctlvo; steady; sorted natives to 6.26; rangers mostly 6.25; ted clipped 81 to 38 Ib, averages 6.26: choice fed wooled lambs 93 Ibs. 6.40; choice 109 Ib. fed yearlings 4.00; good to chotco rango feeding lambs 4.SO to 6.00.

Kanaaa City. Oct. alves 400: steady on low killing cattlo offered; throe loads 932 Ib. fed yearlings T.85; few loads short fed Tryouts for tho fifth and sixth grado gleo club of Lincoln fdiool were held laat week. The purpose, of tha club Is to contribute music to thti various school programs.

Meetings will be lieltt on Wednesday and Thursday mornings at o'clock. At the first meeting, Uohert Bain waa elected president of the club, while Helen Sugg was chosen vice president. Ann Jeremlasseu directs thia group. Tho folowlnt; students have reached the requirements of tho chib: nay Arguallo, Dewey Arnold, Raymond Swanson, Elvin Beasley, Harold Hcls- er, Robert Bain, Edwin Dettger, Daryle Gibson, Eonald Dllka, Harry Stoll, Harold Weancr, Leonard Stone, Nor- inan Pluss, Rhelnholt Groaskoff, Earl Chumloy, Marguarlte Dinner, Virginia Fahrenbruck, Dorothy Parker. Violet Snyder, Maxlno "Whllaker, Vergene Myers, Virginia Hlblcr, Luella Jarrls, Deasie Kirk, Dorothy Mel- lln, Margaret- Neeley, Marian Nlhlser, Donabel Stoneking, Georgia Butter, Clara Pohlman, Pauline Tulk, Mary Drobyn, Louise Cheeney.

Edna Glnther, Mary Hamlet, Viola Jarvls, Hazel Johnson, Vera Jones, Bessio Kostorj Helen Sugg, Helen Kesterl Dorothea Miller, Jlarte Nl- hlser, Betty Peunlnsloo, Hannah Schoen Lot, Dorothy Shaw, Neya Smith, Dorothy Snidor, Margaret nyder, Marjorie Thompson. Hongkong, China, Oct. 14--Tho British colouy of Hongkong dealt a blow to American and other non-British motor car manufacturers today when the colonial government ordered a lory of 20 per cent on tho landed cost of foreign cars Imported to Hongkong, The duty became effective Immediately. It is Hongkong's contribution to tho British. Imperial preference plan resulting from tbo recent trado conference at Ottawa: Foreign dealers hero regard the tax as a telling blow against their trado which, heretofore was more than a year.

Ninety per cent ot tbis was American trado. Tho effects ol tho now levy woro accentuated, they said, as a result of tho present dopre elation of silver. Italian agents for Flat cars already havo begun to consider removing their south China agency to Canton. Othei foreign agents are expected also to take similar action, In which 'even Hongkong business generally would suffer since the colony would cense to bo tho automotive distributing cen- tor of South China, which it has been heretofore. Hongkong previously was a free port, except, for levies from liquors and tobacco.

Deaths and Funerals Funeral service for Mary Lucy Veal will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at Sattley Funeral homo. Burial at Linn Grove. Sattley Quartet Gives Program at Kiwanis Luncheon (Associated Freaa) Now York, Oct.

by ac- ivo short covering, stocks soared .0 more than $8 a share in si busy nflvket today. A slow advance in tho first half lour tiulckoneri briskly as shorts, fining offerings scarce, took to cover and tho markot raced Into ono ot tho year's best rallies. American Telephone advanced more Uian to around' $108. U. S.

Steol common lumped to and the preferred JS.SO to $76. Uulou Pacific soared to above whllo Santa Fo climbed $0 to Case, Allied Chemical and Auburn auto rose $7 or so, whllo Consolidated Gag of New York, American Can, International Harvester and Now York Central wero up M. Strength of stocks helped tho major commodities. Wheat, which had been making now lows for the season earlier this week, had risen about a cent and a half a -bushel by noon Tho Sattloy mole nuartot directed by Houlah Baxter Warner, also accompanist, entertained tho Kiwanis club at luncheon Thursday noon. Members of the nuartet are Harry Hay, Grant Reel, Harold Trosler and Eugene Garrison.

The program follows: 1. Morning --Speaks b. De Coppah Moon Standing In tho Need of Prayer, Negro Spiritual Sattley Quartette 2. Out of the Dusk to Harold Tresler 3. o.

The Bolls of St. Mary Adams b. Kentucky Babe Golbel Sattley Quartette The program waa well received. School Picnic for City High Planned Second annual all-school picnic la being planned at Greeloy high school and will be hold on Oct. 28.

A committed of seniors has been chosen to steers own from 6.86; bilk butcher to 2.15: vealera- and calves steady la weak; top voalera 6.50; stock- cm and feeders unchanged; mod era to supply held by dealers. Hoga: fairly active; uneven; steady to 10 higher: moat advance on light weights: top 3.60 on choice 160 to 220 desirably 160 to 260 Ibs. mostly 3.40 to 3.50; few 260 to 325 Ibs. 3.25 to 3.40; bettor grado 140 to ISO Iba, 3,25 to 3.50; sovra 2.25 to 2.SO; few clock pigs scarce, S.25 down. Sheep: killing classes steady; TATtgo lambs to packers" 6.40: best natives 5.00; better grades mostly 4.75 to 5.00.

Denver, Oct. 100, calves 300: Includfla four cars stock calves di- lnoluoca i Engle visited with rela-1 rec( to dealer: clean up around ket Eaton Saturday. o'Ph Engle and family of Eaton dinner guests at tho homo of other, Mrs. Margaret Engle, Snn- anrl sin. W.

Coit were din- acste of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Am- i Denver Sunday. While In Desl- ITM CoIi 5 visited their son, Charlie Engle and Mrs. Edith Englo relatives at Mllliken nan Peterson spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. George Pot- rnlns to Denver Sunday Young waa a week end 1 too Sigma Upsllon sorority Greolcy. freshmen Till Be Ini irlday evening. Young and her mother frld gu 9la Bt tha 10 TMl'son, president of the aid Vhf I woolen quilt blocka be ht 'o ths neit meoting. steady; odd cowa down; few low cutters 1 to l.SS: bulls 3.25 down; Btocker and feeder steera 3 to lew atocfc Hogs: 'sob: ono single -direct; four to California; clearance complete teady to strong-; top 3.60 on 190 to 250 bulk 160 to 260 lhs: 3.26 to few light lights 2.50 to 3 00; packing aows to 1.75; llflrht welBhts 3.00 rough kinds 2.00) pigs quotable 2.25 to 'Sneep: Includes 3.600 feeding active; lnj; ad thni full to weak wi with 11 steady; moat blda Thursday's weak to 26 lower clos.

range ewes offered with no blda. Denver, Oct. unchanged Kansas City Wheat: Dec. May 47ft! July 48V4. Corn: Dec.

Z4Vti May 23, Oatn: No, 2 white nominally 16V4 to 17; No. 3,16 lo 16V4. Chicago Wheat: Dec. to 'A; May 64 6454; July to Corn: Dec. 26'A to 'A; May fc i July 32V to Oats: Dec.

UK to Hay ti tt Clark Is President of Master Painters J. A. Clark was elected president of he Master Painters of Orcoloy at eetlng held at the Nash Taint and Glass store Thursday evening. Other officers aro: C. A.

Nash, vice president; Mac Johnson, secretary-treasurer. L. D. Meyers, past president of tho Western Trl State Mas- Painters and T)ecorators council, vas the Installing officer. He Is from Denve'r.

Other visitors from Denver were: Oscar La Voe, another past 'resident; Henry Afman; 'president of council; R. W. Haynes, vice president; and B. O. Johnson, general con ventlon chairman.

Nine local master painters attended tho meeting. Tho local men and tho visitors had lunch at the Rex cafo after tha meeting. Mrs. Jennlo H. Foster, 69, of Mead, died at Longmout Wednesday following a three years' illness.

Mrs. Foster, a native of Independence-, born July 18, 1873, went to Mead four years ago to make her homo with her daughter, Mrs. J. Trimble. The deceased was a member of the D.

A. R. and the Congregational church nt Montrose. Besides her daughter Bho is survived by two brothers, Charles F. Huntsman, Montrose, and Guy Huntsman, Lake City.

She- is survived also by three Brand- children. Funeral and Interment will bo at Montroso. SCO Gilt Statuei the Tomple of the Five Hundred In Ohlnn, stand 500 gilt statues. One of them Is supposed to represent Marco Polo, the famous Venetian traveler of tho Fourteenth century, who, completely transformed Into a Chinese, is now worshiped as a Chinese taint. right hand during the reception, am that wlioii began to blood ho fel It would bo wiao to discontinue) hand shaking.

A few minutes niter Mr. and Mrs- Hoover hnd retired from the gain- scono downstairs, Dr. Joel T. Boo no, tho white hbuBQ physician, reported tho president "fooling ftno," but slightly ttroil from his acttvo day, which hnd Included laying a cornerstone for the now supremo court building during a drizzling rain. As In tho winter social season, many of the guests remained aflor tho president had gone upstairs, to dance lu Lha east room.

Tho many failed to meet tlio president and Mra. Hoover In tho blua room, they had remained 1 there longer, and had shaken hands with many moro people- than la customary at such functions. Tho usual winter reception crowd seldom exceeds two thousand. Last night's occasion was tho Judicial reception, usually Included in the December and January calendar, but thLs year made tlio social climax to the annual meeting of the American Bar association, with Us. 1.600 delegates; and to tho corncstane ceremonies which brought as guests famous Jurists from othor countries.

Great bouquets of roses mid 1 chrysanthemums decorated tho first floor reception rooma. It was tlio season's 'irst formal fashion parade, but among tho elaborately gowned women and men iu full drosa suits wore uoino In street clothes--something that seldom happens at white houso receptions. Mrs. Hoover was gowned in a sott, dull silk of. gunmetal shade with slight train.

Kor her, loo, it liad been a Btrenuous day, with a radio broad- and cotton was a dollar a hale higher. Oil Transfers Deeds convoying royalty interests In prospective Weld oil lands wero filed Friday as follows: Ford O. Bollinnu to J. J. Woodrlns, ono sixty-fourth of 7-7-58.

V. Addlngten to George W. Moacham, ono sixty fourth of 1-7-59. Oil Leaao Purchase Association to Marian Bolmur, SW SW NB 29-0 58. A L.

G. Salisbury to Meacham, ono i of one por cent 6-7-69 and 17- 8-C9. E. Paul Ward to Charles JlcCarty, one thirty second SB IB and NB 22-759, also twenty two hundred and fortieths NW and NB 23-7-59. Ben Gurley filed releases, of his leases on tho following property: 11 and SB 10-7-50; NW 23, SB 31, 33-7-50; SB 4-7-60; make plans fur this colobrallbn.

Stephen Force Is chairman and "will work with Dorothy Peterson, Lucille t'olbrecht and Bill Messer. Aa It Is doubtful whether or not there Is enough money to sponsor tho school annual, Tho Spud, a committee- has been appointed by the president of the senior class, Bruco Mondt, to Investigate finances. It Includes Charloyne- Elllc, chairman, Bruce McDonald, Bob Easterday and Elizabeth Peterson. Preliminary Decree Granted Lillian Russell Oalland of Greeley was granted a preliminary divorce from Alva Galland by District Judge Nell P. Graham Friday.

She was resonted by Robert G. Smith aa attor-j ney. If Your Ears Ring One Sure Way to End Coughs and Colds Perttstent coughs and colds lead to rioiu trpuhle. You can i top them now with CrewmtJjJcm, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take, Is A new medical cllKOTCry with two-fold action; it soothes ind heals tho inflamed memtiranea und Inhibit! germ growth. Of all known creosote recog.

nTzedby nigh medical asonc of the greatest healing for pertiitent couth5 and colds and other forma throat troubles. CreomuUlon. contains, In addition to creosolo, other elements and heal tho infected membranes Atop- the Irritation and inflammation, irhflo tho crcoiolo on to Iho stomach, Jnto the blood, the sett of the troable- and tho growth of the Crcomuliton fiMttuUeed satisfactory la tha treatment ox penlstent coughs and colds, bronchial urthnu, Bronchitis ind ether of rracintory diseases, and is for builmna; up tha vritem after colds; or flu. Money zvfunded If any coogh ooliL DO matter luw loas; standing, is afur-ukfag irtvinflnc to di- Ask your (Adr,) fa llrftad la uid Ocl 'Kfebos. jl SiiMOOT iUAHD Ktltuiie.

nay Kotr DXUGCU7S ITUYWUU cast shortly before the reception. Interest In tho east room centered YICKS COUGH DROP All you've hoped for CoughDrop medicated with ingredients of-r Atrocloui Panisbnient Inscriptions found on the Great Wnll of China (ire Bald to flate that whenever one of the millions of borora who were builrlfng It was found to hove made a inltaka la hEs work, he wijs iabedded in the nt tlio plc.cc of hts error. CHIROPODIST EO. D. PATTON, D.S.C.U iark Place Bldg.

Phone 878 RUPTURE Successfully treated without the loas of time or confinement. Hours: to 7 p. in. Saturdays Sth Phone 1055 F. D.

O. Denver Rupture Specialist Saturday Auction 1 A A AT Octobsr IS, Starting 10 A. M. Cash Auction Market NORTH 1Hh AVE. $300 stock of New Groceries and New Merchandise, a special feature of Saturday's Sale.

Bring In any property you wlch to sell for cash. This will be a Real Sale. Please attend. Come, Buyers and Dealers, All Welcome C.H. MILLER, Clerk.

tmm A4M4 Whh Head Noises who are Browing hard of hearing and who experience a Bluffy feeling of pressure against tholr ear drurus, accompanied by buzzing, rumbling sounds In tho head like water falling or steam escaping, should take prompt and effective measures to stop this trouble. Secure from Gilbert-Bishop Drug Co. or your druggist 1 oz. Tarmlnt (Double Strength). Take this homo and add Yi pint hot water and a little sugar.

One tablespoonful four times a day should quickly relievo distressing catarrhal head noises, open clogged nostrils, make breathing easy, stop annoying mucpus discharge. All catarrh sufferers should give Farmlnt a trial. --Adv. V. H.

AUCTION SYSTEM Established 1005 OUR REGULAR MARKET DAY SALE AT THE J. V. H. BROWNE PLACE, 2 MILES EAST OF GREELEY MONDAY, OCTOBER 17 BEST A FOR ANY SALEABLE Our usual offering of fruits, vegetables, hay machinery, hold 0ood, general merchandise, poultry and livestock, poles, posts and wood. i have 15 work horses.

HOGS, mostly feeder shoals, with some choice fat hogs. EO including milch cows, fat cows and heifers, feeder cattle and calves. SPECIAL FROM THE DORMITOFIY OF EATOM SUGAR FACTORY: 100 BLANKETS, 70 COMFORTS, 200 PILLOWS, 90 SHEETS, 160 PILLOW CA8E8, 20 CHAIRS, DISHES, COOKING UTENSILS AND 3UN- DR'V ARTICLES IN NUMEROUS QUANTITIES. YOUR GREATEST OPPORTUNITY FOR WINTER COMFORTS. DON'T MISS THIS SALE.

THIS 18 A-1 QUATLITY AND IN FINE CONDITION. We Sell for Everyone, to Everyone, Every Monday. J. V. H.

BROWNE AND SAM KING, AUCTS. NorthiMtcrn Colondo AMOclatlon. "Sell It At 1 i PROFIT I A The Holiday Season is selling season, but selling doesn't start until people become "Christmaj Colorful Yuletide Letterheads "kindle the Holiday And A series of well planned letters.or messages on beautiful lithographed Holiday Letterheads will sell Holiday merchandise. It has worked for others, It will work for youU Here is profitable idea which economical, too. Phone right for a representative to call.

The Greeley Tribane PHONE 5 Aik for Mr..