davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-13
MARKET REPORT
Portland.

Oats-No. white feed, $50.
Barley-Standard feed $50; stand
ard A, $50
Eastern oats and corn in bulk:
Oats-No. 3 white, $40; 38-lb
clipped white. $50.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, $6750; No.
mixed, $67.
Butter-Prints extras, 53c; cube.
extras, Sic; prime firsts, 50kc;
dairy, 40c. Butter-Portland deliv
cry: No l sour cream, 53c.
Cattle-Market steady. Steers, best
$11@12; good to choice, $10.50@11;
medium to good, $9.50@10.5O; fair to
good $8.75@9.75; common to fair
$77508.75; good to choice cows and
heifers, $9.50@10; medium to good
S9.50@10; fair to medium, $4,000
$50: Gamers, 1904; bulls, $5@8;
calves, $9@13.
Hogs-Market steady. Prime mixed,
$19.25@19.5O: medium mixed, $1S.75
@19; rough heavies, $18@18.75; pigs,
$17.75@18S5.
Sheep-Market steady. Prime lambs
S12014; fair to medium, 5000;
yearlings, $650@8.50; wethers, $40
$50; ewes, $6@75O.
Chicago.
Con-No. yellow, $1.75@1.75h;
No. 4 yellow, nominal; No. S yellow,
nominal. Oats-No. 3 white, 6SA@
69Ac; standard, 7O@70Ac Rye,
nominal. Barley. $116@126. Tim
othy, $9@12. Glover, nominal. Pork,
nominal. Lard. $34. Ribs, $2825@29.
Butter : Higher; creamery, 400
51Ac; eggs, unsettled; firsts $50
38hc! ordinary firsts, 35@36c; at
mark, cases included, 37@37hc;
storage packed firsts, 39@4Oc; ex-
tras. 4o@40hc.
Hogs-Market slow; mostly 15c to
zoe under yesterdays average; pigs
Soc off; early top, $2O45. Bulk, $2O.1O
@20.30; heavy weight, $20.15@20.25;
medium weight, $S.2O@2035; light
weight. $19.70@2O.30; light light,
19.75@20; heavy packing sows,
smooth, s19.6O@199O; packing sows,
rough, $19.25@19.5O; pigs, $1S.75@
1850
Cattle-Heavy beef steers strong;
others steady; butcher stock general
ly steady; calves Csc higher; feeders,
25c lower; beef steers, medium and
heavy weight, choice and prime,
$14.75@16.25; medium and good,
1.75014.75; common, $10.5O@11.75;
light weights, good and choice, Slips
@14.S5; common and medium, 1915
@12.40; butcher cattle heifers, $7.25
@12.75; cows, $7@12.25; Gamers and
cutters, $5.75@7; veal calves, light
and handy weight, $14@1550; feed
er steers, $950@13; stocker steers,
$7.50@12.25
Sheep-Good and choice dry fed
lambs, steady to higher; spring
lambs steady; other lambs and sheep
slow to lower; lambs, "a pounds
down, $12.50@15.50; IS pounds up,
$1225@15.5O; culls and common, So
OH; springs, $1650@19; yearling
wethers, $1O15@13.5O; ewes, medium,
good and choice, 5000; culls and
common, $4@475.
New York.
Raw sugar steady; centrifugal,
7.2Sc; fine granulated, &c.
Spot coffee dull, nominally un-
changed at 1890 for Rio Is and
241ac for Santos As.
choice 1918, 42@52c; 1917, 25@32c;
Pacific coast 1918, 49@55c; 1917, 80
@35c. Hides and wool unchanged
Bar silver $1.09ls.
Copper strong; electrolytic spot and
June. 16A orc; July, lie; August,
TIC; August, 171ac. Iron firm and
unchanged. Metal exchange quotes
lead firm; spot, 5.07@5." 0c; July,
5.1005.25c; spelter firm; spot, 6,20c
asked; July, b.15@6.35c.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-13
Berlin in Restless State.

Berlin.-While Berlin on the eve of
presentation to Germany of the reyis-
ed peace treaty, outwardly was calm,
there was much rafting of saber and
bayonet by the military and great
restlessness among the workingmen
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-13
-----------.--------
FETAL WELDING

METAL WElDlN6
We Weld ALL RINDS. OF METAL.
Modern Welding Shop. sos w. End
MACHINE SHOPS AND MACHINERY
Western Mach'y & Eapt. co.-Machines
sale or rent. SIS Stevens st. NJ. $3.50
Cylinder Grinding a speciality. Oversize Pts
tons fitted Parts made for all
Crescent Machine Works slh N. Monroe At
TRACTOR and AUTO CYLINDERS re-
ground. Pistons fitted like new CEN
TRIAL MACHINE WKS. $40 N. Howard.
Cylinder Grinding, Machine Work Elect.
Repairing. Upgrade Mach. Shop177 S.i'ost
Novo Engine and outfits. Pumps, Hosts,
Compressors, Saw Tables. Free Catalog.
Hofius Steel Il Fduip. Co. II Washn st.
MONUMENTS
Falrbrother & Cory Monument Co., Spo-
kane. Direet from quarry to purchaser.
OUR PRICES ARE LOWEST ON BARRE
and all domestic and foreign granite. large
stock Of monuments Washington Monu-
Mental and Cut stone Co w 1919 I'd Az"
INLAND MONUMENTAL co. j w, HARD
Ing, Prop. Write for catalogue
MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES, REPAIRING
FALLS CITY CYCLE CO. los BERNARD
Harley Motorcycles Supplies. Repairing
MUSICAL INST RuMENTS.
One splendid old Famous Fischer Plano.
Slightly used. 1929. Wilkinson Plano
House, 220 \. Post st.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-13
HOEHOSPITAL: e.: e.: e; Is: !;
PnsS Snnkane

EQUIPPED o
buildings
R ETrrE
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-06-13
PIANOS

/ PACIFIC MUSIC CO., New Location, SIS
Sprague. Band and Orchestra Goods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-01
Building Activities Greatest In History of Country for This Season of
 Year
By as..e..,ss rr,-

Washington. November 3o.-Unabated activity in November, due to persistent demands for goods at all stages of pro- duction, was reported today in the federal reserve banks review of business condi- ton. The eagerness and sustained buy ing capacity of the ultimate consumer was the boards explanation of contin- ued expansion of wholesale and retail trade, which marked even those distritcs most affected by the coal and steel strikes.
 Curtailment of industrial operations be- cause of the coal shortage had been en- forced only sporadically up to the mid dle of the month. it was found, but the imminency of drastic action looking to- ward the conservationsbf decreasing coal supplies was apparent at that time. the shortage being especially acute in the Kansas City and St. Louis districts. The rapid turnover in wholesale and retail trade, everywhere apparent in the reserve districts. evidently outstripped increases in current production, the re- view said, as evidenced by reports of de- pleted or exhausted dealers stocks and by the repeated complaints of manufac- turers of the scarcity of labor and raw materials.
 A tendency was noted to exaggerate the magnitude of buying operations by considering purchases and sales in terms of pre-war prices rather than in their relation to money incomes on the new price basis
 There are not assye many indications tcsati.ses .. rage Two,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-01
IC0NTINUED TRADE SOCIALISTS ID KEEP EXPANSION NOTED IN SEATS AS PROTESTS
 MONTHLY REVIEW WHEN KING ENTERS
Victor Emmanuel to Deliver Address at Opening of First Parliament
 Since the War
sv Associated Pr,ss

Rome, November so.--When King Victor Emmanuel enters the chamber at the opening of the twenty fifth ses- sion of Parliament at 10 o'clock tomor- row morning the socialist deputies will not rise. They will leave the chamber when the roll call begins and hold a meeting of the socialist bloc In an ad- joining room, while the king delivers his address.
 It was by vote of 105 to 23 that the socialists adopted this plan. pro- posed by signor Modigliani. Those east Ing the negative votes favored a pro- posal by signor Mazzoni not to attend the sessions at all
 The socialists will take the oath at Tuesdays session. with mental reserva tions, and present motion to eliminate from the constitution the requirement that the deputies shall take such oath Some of the socialist deputies say that this moderate programme. as they term it. may be modified if their oppo- nents offer an affront. Just what might be regarded as an affront has not been made clear and there Is much speculation as to whether the kings reception with the customary loud ap. plause by sympathetic deputies and senators will be considered as justifica. tion for a more extreme expression o1 disapprova1 by the socialists, who holt l15S of the sos seats.~
 The Catholic party has 100 seats. thu republicans 12. while the remaining seats are divided among various anti socialist parties. Many of the socialis
 scontinued en Page Two,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-01
P PUbLIC s E RV|CE BOARD IS A FARCE, GOVERNOR DECLARES Kilby Says Some Members Have No Decent Regard
 For Their Respon-
 abilities

Anniston, November 30.-tSpeciaL) That the Alabama public service com mission is a farce and that "any public official who had decent regard for the responsibility he owes to the state would move to Montgomery, stay on the job and conscientiously discharge the duties of the office to which he was elected by the people," is the opinion of Gov Thomas E. Kilby, who Is spending the weekend at home with his fam fly.
 Governor Kilby arrived in the city on the evening of Thanksgiving, this being his third trip home since he assumed the duties of office about a year ago. He
 will return to the capital Monday morn
 ing. In a statement given out here he expressed himself as being well pleased
 with the way the affairs of state are be
 ing conducted and renewed an expres-
 sOn of appreciation for the support he has received from the great majority oi the people of the state
 .sWhenever I come homesI feel that should give an account of my officia stewardship" said Governor Kilby, for after all it is to the many loyal anc faithful friends here in Calhoun county men who have stood the test in the heal of several bitter. hot campaigns. that owe the measurable success that I havv attained in public life Many years aftel 1 I have retired from public office shal l feel grateful for that support and fol the encouragement have received iron loyal Alabamians in every section Q the state My administration thus fal has been rather strenuous, but in tn Istormiest hours have been heartene' lby the approval of the people as reflect cd in the press. and in the many per
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-01
By A,,.eI.t.d Pres.

Washington, November 3o.-Another note to the Mexican government relat- ing to the arrest and imprisonment of William O. Jenkins, consular agent at Puebla, was sent by the state depart ment. today to the embassy at Mexico Citv 5r presentation tomorrow to Car ranza.
 The note, which s'-ere officials indi- cated might be ytfie last on the sub ject. was in reply to Mexico's answer to a sharp denfsnd by this government for immediate release of Jenkins No inti- nation of it's character was disclosed, but officials in touch with the situa- ton. believed it was more emphatic than any sent heretofore.
 It was thought here tonight that the note would be delivered to the foreign office at Mexico City by noon tomorrow. but there was no statement as to when the text would be made public. State department officials declined to be ques- toned concerning the nature of the com munication.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-01
Anssoer to Carranza's Last Note NotD
 On Way to Mexican Capital May Be
 Final Ultimatum in the Jenkins Case

American Consular Agent Jenkins is serious, but not grave
 The paper also says a major in the federal command of Colonel Gaviras in Durango has been captured and exe- cuted by Villa followers in revenge for the execution of General Felipe Angeles at Chihuahua. The name of the officer is not given
 Traffic on the Mexican National line between .vanegas and Saltillo was com pletely suspended because of bandit ac- tivities. Excelsior says. The bandits dynamited the station at Agua Neuvo' according to the newspaper and pas senger train from Laredo barely escaped capture Federal troops were in pursuit of the bandits, who, tho paper states, are adherents of Ismael Hernandez
 LEGATION PROTESTS
 Madrid, November 3o.-The Mexican legation here today issued letter pro testing against the action of the United States toward Mexico with regard to the arrest of American Consular Agent Jen- kins at Puebla. The letter says the case is an internal one which should be dealt with by the Mexican government with out foreign intervention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-01
QUARANTINE OFF
 SOUTHERN STATES
Bx AssocIatsa Prs,s

washington, November 30.-Counties of southern states released from the federal quarantine restrictions aaginst the spread of the cattle fever. tick and tick fever, which by order of the department Of az riculture will tc freed December L were announced today by the bureau of ami nal industry Approximately 5000 square miles of territory, from which live stock S worst enemy has been eradicated by co- operation of the states and the federal government. are affected by the order. The counties ny states follows:
 Alabama-Counties released from quar- antine; Butler. Covington Chiffon, Es- cambia, Franklin, Geneva, Lawrence. Ma rjon and Winston: the remainder cf Perry and Marshall and portion of Cal houn. Cherokee: C1eburne St Clair, Mo- bile. Shelby and Bibb. Choctaw county and a portion of Houston county are re- quarantined.
 Arlxansas-Co Counties released from nuar- antine: Arkansas. Cleveland. Drew, Hcw- ard. Little River. Lincoln, Pike. Polk and Sevie-, the remainder of Prairie and Put laski and portion of Clark, Miller. Saline and White. St Francis county and a DOT ton of Conway and Faulkner counties are requarantircd-
 Georria-Countses released from ouar. antins: Calhoun, Carroll, Chatham, Clay colquitt Early. Jones, Marion. Miller Monroe Schley, Screven Sumter. rift Turner. Twigs, Webster and Wilkinson.
 Iouisiana-Par;shes released from quar- antfne. Assumption, Iberia, Lafayette Livingston. Natchitoches, Plaauemines Ranides. St Martin, St. Mary. sVermilor and west Carroll. and the remainder o' fherville. St James and St. John. Oklahoma-Counties reelased from quar lntine: Carter. Coal and Pittsburgh. tht sHrennainder of Cherokee. Haskell, Johnston z Muskosee. Love. and portion of Lati tsner. Ieflore and Sequoya
 rexas-Counties released from ouaran fine: Bowie. Hamilton. Llamo. Madison Menard. Tarrart and Van zandt and m remainder of Jack. Johnson, Hood, Nc cunqch and Parker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-01
CYST OF THE NEWS
GEN ERAL

 Six led Lodge view on pe v Sucessu fight again IA niansr refus pa Baptst make goodsta endments lackn In 0 Bapts make exceed Son leag q. heat 10 be Profees naton- wide rssed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-01

Attending the conference were Govern ors Frank o. Lowden of Illinois, James F. Goodrich of Indiana, W. L. Harding of Iowa, Garder Of Missouri. J. B. A. Rob ertson of Oklahoma A. H. Roberts of Tennessee and Attorney General R J. Hopkins of Kansas, who represented Gov. Henry I. Allen.
 It was agreed by the executives that their states faced a serious shortage of coal and that caly the utmost conserva- ton and the most rigidly supervised dis tribu.ion would Irevent suffering and in- dustrial disaster
 COAL CONTROL URGED
 The officials were of unanimous de- cision that the fuel administration or ganization should be perfected to provide more absolute control of coal reserves and distribution through state administrators named by the governors themselves. The sessions of the conference were executive and tt was not until late in the afternoon that il adjourned and issued a public statement
 Governor Gardner announced. that 1t was the sentiment of the meeting that the governors should use every effort to have the state governments meet the coal situation in their commonweaiths, It was desired to cooperate with the federal OUfct:alS ana uutli the SONetihftSttt 'ts-. more time to put its plans for increasing protlu ction into effect no further action | by the governors conference would be 1 take1 until thu meeting ono week hence Fin St. Louis
 1 The statement made public announced i that the conference had unimously agreet
 to be recommended by the governors, tS ] he ( tcssspensatea by the federal govern sneu& and to nave tall eharge and cca; ycf an coal availabie for his state 1 RIGID CONSERVATION RULES 1 Tn view of the statements by Director | General Hines to the effect that the pro ! ductioa of soft coal is now 70 to 90 pei cent of normal, and in view of reports ! from ether sources to the effect that tne | production of the hard coal is now above normal. all coal mined and in stock 1T l the United States, both soft and hard l should be distributed equtably among ths 1 4s states on the basis of their needs a' developed during the war, regardless O | the state where mined
 That rigid and uniform rules and rega llations for the greatest coal conservation throughout the Union be forthwith estan l hshed promulsated and enforced
 That the respective state governments l take ali possible steps to secure the pro 1 duction of coal,
 That Miles C. Riley, secretary of tn' governors conference, be directed ans delegated to proceed to Washington t' present to the authorities the seriousness | of the situation in the states and to re main ;n that city temporarily as repre-
 sentative of .re governors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-01
GERMANY MAY NOI
 SURRENDER SHIPS
By A..ss,.,ss pr~

Copenhagen. Saturday. November P. The Deutsche. Allgemine zeituns mouthpiece of the German government, a copy of which has been received here. says it learns in cabinet circles that the imperial government is firmly re- solved not to yield to the entente on the question of the surrender or 4oO.oop tons of dredges, docks and tugs as com pensation for the vessels sunk in the Scapa Flow. on the ground that such surrender would absolutely undermine Germany's economic system.
 The government" the newspa per scontinues. finds equally unacceptable the clause of the annex to the protocol under which France may. whenever she will. march troops into Germany The government wants peace. but not a one sided peace"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-01

All prospects of an immediate settle ment of the strike of members of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen is en- tirely out of the question. it was learned from authoritative sources, following a secret meeting today of 1000 members that there were speeches for and against the walkout majority of the men ni- sisted that it be continued.
 Dissatisfaction over the present wage scale and because the grand officers have failed to get action on their demands, was said to be the basis of the walk out. When asked whether Governor Al lens action of putting volunteers in the Kansas coal fields had in any way in- fluenced the trainmen one of the local leaders declared that the coal situation had acted as an undercurrent in the local strike. He expressed the opinion that not a pound of coal mined by the Volunteers would be moved.
 The striking trainmen, it was said, ex- fpected the firemen to cooperate with them should the railroad attempt to use strikebreakers for the switching work. Approximately 15OO of the trainmen walked out late Saturday.
 Troops were needed, it was declared, for the protection of men who would voss unteer to take the places of the strik- ing ward men, approximately I50o Of whom left work Saturday,
 Several speakers urged that Major General Leonard Wood, commander of the central department of the army, come here to take charge of the sltua- tion An ex-service man was appiaudeo when he asserted that former soldiers would protect the city until troops reached here.
 The mass meeting was primarily called to get an expression of opinion rom h,siness men as to the advisability o' closing everything in the two cities foi p nisriod nf three days II was decided { 4,Nv5VEesf 70 tsclts toe plan Tn abeyanct Tor the present, and the meeting oe- voted itself principally to the question ol acting troops here to protect volunteer switchmen, so that coal could be moved
 1t was decided, however, that all pusi, ress houses in the two cities should not open until a. m. Monday and close a' n. ID. Tn addition all amusement piaces schools and other public gatherings VII be closed
 report by c. H. Markham, local fuel administrator, showed that there Was only three-days supiy or coal TOT oU. nestle consumpLioa If AfSs III i. ... sas or 2S0 cars and that ps coal was in inc hands of-tne operators.
 movement to end the strike or Taii' ~.ad switchmen here which began yes terday and which has been termed un authorized by national union off1clais failed late tonight when secret meet ting of strikers adjourned wlthou taking action S
 It was announced following tn' meeting that another conference woui, ba held tomorrow morning at whlci time the matter would be discussed further There was said to have peei considerable sentiment for ending th' strike expressed at the meeting.
 J. M. Corbett. general manager O the Kansas City Terminal ftaiiroau said tonight reports that had reached him concerning the strikers attitud' were encouraging.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-01
2equest Federal Troops in Kansas City Strike
Gouernors Of Coal States AdUise Drastic Measures
 For Conservation of Fuel
At Conference in Chicago They Take Steps Obtain Full est Possible Production, Now Less Than so Per Cent
 of Normal, to Meet Country's Needs in Winter
s, Asseessass rs.s

Chicago November of soft coal states at
  bfs obtain the production of coal and the federal  each be appointed by the be perfected immediately
  and rigid regulations all conference which called by Frederick Gardner of Missouri that they had development of the federal ort bringing about Miles Riley Madison Wis., of the meet Washington where he will remain  iest the eseriou of the n the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-01

There were no advices to the depart ment today from the Mexican capitol concerning the Jenkins case or the lat est murder of another oil man. Wallace, although the embassy had been instruct ed to investigate and report.
 Senators and representatives, back today for the regular session of congress tomorrow, took live interest in latest dispatches from the southern republic and there were indications that debate would break loose in both houses tomor- row on the general Mexican situation. Several senators who had expected to
 discuss the situation said they would
 await publication of the last note from
 | this government before expressing their
 views. In some quarters it was believed l that the Presidents message to congress
 1 to be presented Tuesday would nave
 good deal to say about Mexico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-01
AUTHORITIES TO CALL TROOPS = - ov Asxoeiafpd Press

chicago. November 30.-Authority to call out state troops whenever neces- sary in connection with the strike or trainmen and yardmen in Kansas Sley uras conferred upon Adjutant General Clark of Missouri today by Governor Gardner,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-01
Fifteen Hundred Trainnen
 Strike at Kansas City and
 Add to Acute Coal Situation
Business Men Adopt Resolutions Demanding That Federal Troops Be Sent There at Once to Protect All Men @ Who Are Willing to Continue at Work
By Associated Pros.

the at meetn that be to by the strike aiiroad trainm
 Gard
 and of the asserted that the virtually without coal said that additional bnbl practically impossible be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-01
SERIOUS AT ST. JOSEPH

BY ess1atsiae rfen =, St. Joseph, Mo. November n.-Thfs CIV with only three carloads of coal in ths railroad yards and with fuel oil practi- cally unobtainahle, tonight faces com plete closing of the light and power plant, the water plant and all big industries X mass meeting cs citizens was called to night for tomorrow morning to consider the situation Conditions are said to re- suit mainly from the strike of trainmen in Kansas City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-01
SERIOUS, BUT NOT GRAVE

J.aredo November 30-The Mexico city newspaper, Excelsior, under Fri days date. quotes Hilario Medina, un- der secretary of foreign affairs, as hav- ing declared the international situation growing out of the imprisonment of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-01
TIE-IIp EXPECTED

By Associated Prtss Frostburg, Md. November 3o.-Neariy
 t9oo miners held an informal public meet ing at a local theatre here this afternoon with no presiding officers. Acting District tContfnued on Page TweIve)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-01

tos.ss.sea 2. Fase Tw.,