davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06

Five punches put Beckett out in the
London mill. The same thing happened to
many. too, before the uniform lid went on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06

Here aud there is the
Industrial Golf feeling that the gov
crnmcnt in causing the
arrest of all the mine leaders is using the
wrong kind of club. What it needs is a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06

We are not hearing from the large sec
tions of Italy, where order is being main
tained.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06
MAYoR-ELECT MooRE'S
LETTER
"Reminiscences OF the Shooting Of
Henry c. Frlck-The Bacharschs
Of Atlantic City and the
Washington Dinner to
Mr.. Moore
Washington, Dec. N6.


TNHE death of Henry Q. Frick will recall
l. to the minds of Colonel George Nox Nc
Cain. Il. Cresson Schcll and other Philadcl-
phia newspaper men that exciting day in
Homestead July 23, 1892, when the great
ronmaster was shot in his Pittsburgh Office
by Alexander Berkman, the anarchist. Pitts
burgh was in ferment of excitement all
day, but Homestead the little steel town
eight miles out on the Monongahea. where
the employees of the Carnegie works were on
strike, became iguratively a scething human
furnace. Feeling had been intense in Home
stead since the capture of the Pinkertons by
the strikers and the law had been taken over
by the workmen, who ruled the town under
the auspices of the Amalgamated Associa-
tion of Iron and Steel Workers. The news
of the attempted assassination aroused the
workmen TO high pitch and gave the news
paper correspondents who were unhapply
laboring in the borough the time OF their
lives The organized workmen carly dis
claimed any connection with the shooting
and it soon developed from Berkman's own
statements that he was acting on his own
account apart from those who were engaged
in the industrial contest. That was back
in 1892. about twenty seven years ago. and
Colonel Mccain, who has recently gone along
with the international industrial congress
held in Washington. will probably admit
that while the industrial unrest of today is
more widespread than it was twenty seven
years ago. it has been no more exciting.
And though twenty seven years have elapsed
and Berkman. the anarchist, has served his
term Of Imprisonment for shooting Frick, he
and Emma Goldman to whose activities
many people attribute the shooting of the
lamcnted Mckinley, are still active. The
Department of Justice talks of deporting
these two 'borers from within, but they
still inger with us in the United States.
Surely the mills of the administrative gods
grind slowly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06

The number Of times Villa has been
killed in the past causes one 10 lpok with
suspicion on q story witikno more punch 70
Il than merc capture
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06

Beckett was a victip of the Carpen,
tiers strike.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06

The newspaper paragrapher notes with
concern that Doctor Einsteins fourth di-
mersion theories neither affect his time nor
dil kis space
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06

whiaLeranaa !. VICE q gel ,eal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06

L West Jersey Railroad, where many
pbiladelphians live happily in the summer
fine figured in the recent Charleston
Savannah waterways exposition. William
G X. Walls, the paper bag man Of North
EIeVeuth street Pitman's fire marshal, was
tbe ships decorator lie also participated
With Captain William F.. Bernard, once of
Camden, and W. w Morgan, of Phiadel-
mia and AlIoways, in most of the entertain
mpnts of the convention party. Another
pitmanite. also of ArGmore, was James NJ.
Knipe. of the American Dredging Co. Knipe
did not make many speeches. but as a chorus
leader he surprised even the river men with
whom he had fraternized SO many years.
j. HAMPTON MOORE.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-23
WICKs


The Misses Way and Verna Miller
returned to their home the first OF
the sweek from Montpelier, Idaho,
where they were assisting in the Of
fee of the Nelson-Ricks Creamery
company.
The Messrs. Leo and . Chesley
Woodland and families and j. I,
Woodland motored to Pocatello on
Sunday to visit friends.
Thelma Park, who is teaching al
Wapello, spent the weekend with
her parents here.
The Utah Light g. Power Co. has
almost completed its work in thif
vicinity, having constructed very
fine power line thru this district.
Miss Edna Steffens spent Satur
day and Sunday with her parents al
Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-23
Has Lived a Century


aAunt Dude" Goodall celebrated the
one hundred and first anniversary Of
her birth at Marion, ILL.,, recently. Mrs.
Goodall was born the year Illinois was
admitted to the Union, and has lived
ali her life in that state.
She Is in excellent health for per-
son Of her age, and works practically
daily in her garden and with her chick
ems.
Mrs. Goodall was born in Saline
county. Her maiden name was Mere
dith. Her husband has been dead for
20 years. She was the mother Of IL
children, three Of whom are still iv-
ing. Mrs. John Charida, Mrs. D. L.
Thompson and Mrs. George Pulley.
On her one hundredth anniversary,
held last year, the entire city and sur
rounding community turned out to do
her honor. The celebration took place
at the large Williamson county fair
grounds, which was crowded all day
with visitors. This year the family
gathered at the home for dinner.
1
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. r.. e. Reid and
little son and Mr.. and Mrs. N. A.
Just of Presto visited with friends
in Blackfoot Thursday, while here
on business.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-23

County superintendent, Mrs. Grace
Faulconer visited the schools at
Woodville and Stanton precincts
Thursday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-09-23
RESTORED TO ENTRY

Lands eliminated from the Carl
bou National forest by presidential
proclamation Of August q, 1919,
will be restored to homestead entry
at o'clock a. M, October 10, 1919,
at the Blackfoot land office. Per-
sons who desire to homestead these
lands can file their application any
time within the twenty days preced-
ing October 10, and where there are
conflicts drawing will be held to
determine which application will be
accepted.
.s.-
Mrs. T. r. Jones of Mackay visited
friends here Thursday on her way to
Idaho Falls to attend the convention
of Royal Neighbors there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-03

three weeks training at Camp Meade
was transferred to Camp Upton from
where he was sent overseas in May.
lie Is n steel worker and was formerly
employed at the Midvalc Works.
Private william :. McNaster. twenty
SIX yeats old son or Nj; and Mrs. Ed:
ward McMaster, Of l0i Ripka street
was gassed and wounded In action, ac
cording to official notification. Private
NcMaptcr, who is a member OF the 136th
'Machines;un Company. returned on the
Gcorge Washington and is now at Camp
Dix.
Private Charles l.. LINN. of Company
X. MN Infantry. was wounded IN tho
Argounc Forest. October .. according to
notification received by his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs charles II. Lipp. l37 Fast
WASHINGTON lane, Germantown. lie was
member Of the sixth Regiment of tho
PENNSYLVANIA National Guard and
trained al Camp Hancock before going
overseas.
Jonas e. Hobson. twenty-thrce years
old of the 136th MaChne-tiun Company
was gassed tho last week OF last Sep
tcmbcr. according to notification received
by his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
llobson. OF 1915 Terrace street Mana
lunk Before entering the service he
was employed b. tho Midvalc Steel Com
panN.
Private James Doyle, twcnty-foui
years old. Of Company |, Slith Infantry
was wounded in actiun November Z, ;.c.
cording to notification received by his
| parents, Mr.. and Mrs William Doyle
| 430 West Hortter street,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-03
CITY GIRL'SNAME
ON CASUALTY LIST
Miss Adclinc y. Gibson.
Y. NJ. G.. A. Worker. First
Civilian Reported
DIED OF PNEUMONIA
Philadelphia Soldier Killed in
Action -- Disease Causes
DIED OF PNEUMONIA
Honor Roll for The City
and lis 'icinity Today
kItIl,D ~ ACTION
T'rl,ntes

kIILED ~ ACTION
SiM stNSoM. hiG Jackson ST. PrSu.
ously reported missing
TRENIoUsIN REPORTED MissIND
DIED or DISEASE
Cook
roMEo roGErrA. 2caa wost Somerset
Corporal
OSCAR Il. IERTSEII.. 1899 su,dcr ave.
Private
GIsTt,E :. WILLIAMS. 1870 North
hDEIINT y. GIBSON. cOOi Walnut 81.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Lieutenant
EDN ARD HARLEY. 7si7 Dis avenue.
Corporni
M>TuEw C,RROI. cog y. CarS 1t.
rri,atcs
THoN HENRY BRowN. 1885, Bancroft
DoMi>iCK LJDoN ICikI. "oGo west In
Ioi,sNn Isn@ w. "XW,1riiI, XWriR, ,7u Race vt
rAsQCAtLiAN GIUIERE. 40 South
WOUNDED DE.REE UNDETER-
MINED
CHARLES u. LIPP. 1877 East Washing
ton Lane.
Corporal.
JAMES DAVIS, l39 Hermit st.
JAMES DOYLE, 1870 W. Horttcr st,
JAMES KILLEEN. 1910 hoffman St.
AUGUST WEISS. 45l3 Springfield ave.
Mechanic
WILLIAM y. McMtsTER. ioi RIpka ave
rrlyates
JOSEPH LEONNRDO. ii.n Montrose st.
THOMAS NcC CtRTHN. sal brooklyn St.
AIGLsT =. WEISS. aaoe Harold 81.
IIARRl ". ADAMS, 22il rsridse st.
mEEMhN ,nsEE, n3THT 'S!' ,,.T. i!Trm,T It. st.
BERT SMITH. ia27 =. 9Th st.
ANTHONY v. KANE. 2I3J $. 10th st,
hNImnNf ,A,a hArEsfTTi; 'i'2 sadI rsarl st. 8,
,EoRGE 1t. GRILL. 7os \. isth 81.
NNER IOITMtS. 1888 - 7th st.
wOt NDED SLIGHTLY
Lieutenant
CHARLES r. HAMEL. 90" rarrasut
CHARLES 4. WEIR. .S3l y. lith st.
OTTO u. MILLER. 2I35 f. Auburn st.
priyates
SERGEI KHTARCZuK. lea New st.
EDWARD DON. 2a35 Montrose st.
CHARLEs' 4. STEWART. .0s3 Il. SOM
MARTIS J. FAHEY. 2:s3 w Somerset
FRANK y rR,NKENTIELD. 17os s.
>GRMNS iSeiL iLLENNy. $3.50 T. Thompson st
HARRY G. MANDELL. 2sa2 Hunting
ton st. previously reported missing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-03

For the first time since the War De-
partment began publication of casualty
lists from overseas there appears today
the name of u civilian on the official re.
port.
Miss Adelinc p. Gibson. 2O0l Walnut
street. is classified in the list as having
died of disease. An account OF her
death in France of pneumonia was pub
lished in the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER
about two weeks ago. Miss Gibson was
engaged in the Y. NJ. c. A. work abroad.
Three soldiers from this city are re-
ported in today's death list. Tomeo
Foeggler. 2652 West Somerset street, a
cook and Private Gustave S. Williams,
1880 North Twentieth street. died OF
disease. The one Philadelphian reported
/ killed in action is Private Sam Samson,
| 94s Jackson street. He was previously
reported missing.
| Among the wounded from this vicinity
I today are Lieutenant Charles L. Ham,
mel. 902 Farragut terrace. and Edgar
Harley. 1876 Dicks avenue.
! Severely gassed at the battle of
! Chateau-Thierry and wounded in an
/ other engagement September 5, Sergeant
Uamel participated in both the first and
last engagements in which American
troops fought Sergeant iamel Is listed
in the official casualty list as a lieu
tenant, though according to letters writ
ten to relatives in this city he is not
real lieutenant.
II am not Il real officer, for have nc
commission. but I am acting lieutenant
he said in one letter.
Sergeant Hazel modestly explained
,Lo, I,o had haey1 ohlirsI IN rush forV ri
and take the places of his officers who
were all killed on one occasion, and tina
he had retained the place.
Sergeant Hamel is a member of tn'
Machine Gun Company of the 1o9th In
fantry II was the machine-gun com
panies OF the 109th and 315th infantrIe
that with a gruelling machine-gun fire
aided by heavy artillery in the rear
routed the Germans from hill wher
they had taken refuge and were shellinl
the American and Frtench troops in tina
sector mercilessly, by completely takln,
off the top Of the hill at the battle o
Sedan on the third day OF the attack
Sergeant Hamel enlisted immediate i,
y when war was declared and trained a
Hancock until May last, when his uni
embarked.
. Though the wounds he received wer
! of a serious nature he has recovered an,
4 is now enjoying the sweets Of victory
, with the army of occupation in Ger
: many.
Previous TO entering the servic
Sergeant IIamel held a responsible posi
!, tion at the Frankford Arsenal
. The Philadelphians on the honor TO
/. today are classified as follows: Die
: of disease. three killed in action, one
l. wounded severely. five; wounded wit
n degree undetermined. seventeen; wound
: ed slightly ten, and missing in actor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-03
Unhcdrd Of for
Scrcn Months,
Returns " ounded
Cassed aud Shell.
Shocked

'toc"'" he had arrived in
tha country with
a contingent Of wounded, lie is In now
, IN n base hospitPi IN INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.
suffering from shell shock aud a shrgn-
mel wound over the right eye. lie was
also gasscd
According to recent letters to rcla-
tires he Is recovering rapidly and Is
expected home for n visit soon.
Private Blumbcrg enlisted in tho Ma
tional Guard of Pennsylvania carly In
/ 1917 and later at Hancock when the
lo9th was fcdcralizcd became a member
of Company q. tooth Infantry lie
took part IN several engagements be-
fore hc' was finally disabled
Private Meyer Hoffman. 1895 South
seventh street. one Of the first selected
men to go TO Camp Meade. was gassed
october 10. recovered and returned TO
the firing line only to be again wounded.
This time he was struck in the foot by
a piece of shrapnel. and wounded very
severely, but according to recent letters
from him to brother. Max Hoffman,
1895 South Seventh street, he has re-
covered and is feeling fine.
In the letter Private Hoffman stated
that he would like very much TO be back
home in Philadelphia but could not say
just when he would. The letter was
posted in Germany. Private Hoffman
is q member of Company T.. SiXty-nrst
Infantry, and has been in Franco since
last April
Previous to entering tho service he
was employed as a CoatmakCr ana made
his homo with his brother at the Sew
cnth street address
Private Paul y. smell. 1868 North
orkney street. was wounded october 81
according to tho War Department. lie
is a member Of the 3i9th Machine Gun
Battalion, and has been in tho service
since May last. Previous to becoming q
|. soldier he was conductor for the y
n r. COMPANY and had made his home
with brother. Martin Smell at the Ork-
ncy street address.
Private Martin =. Fshen, "232 Wes'
Somerset street is reported to have beer
wounded July so. Tho extent Of hi:
wounds has not been learned. However
in recent letter 10 relatives here ht
said that he had virtually recovered ant
was living In a dugout fitted up will
modern convcniences near the spo
where the former German Crown Prime,
had his headquarters.
He was drafted last April and aftei
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-03

the National Assembly OF the party after
n long debate. The petition viii not be
executive committee until u is apparent
that supervision is IA necessary guar
antec of the purity of the suffrage" ac-
cording TO an announcement made by
he assembly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-03
CUBANS WANT L. S. AID
Liberals May Urge America to Super
wise Next Election on Island

Havana, Cuba. Feb 81 -(By \. P.)-
Should conditions warrant action. the
Liberal party will call upon tho United
States TO supervise the next Cuban
presidential election.
This was decided upon carly today by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-03
1858 CASUALTIES
ON NTODAY'SLISTS
Unusually Large Number
of Officers Reported Sc
vcrcly Wounded
TOTAL NOW IS 228.o33
Pennsylvania Has Three kill-
cd i'm Action. Ono Of Them
From Philadelphia
TOTAL NOW IS 228.533

Washington. Fch. 3.--Thcrc arc 1858
names in four casuulty lists. including
both commissioned and enlisted ranks.
given out by tie War Department to-
day.
or the days total. o7l arc In this
mornings lists and 2S1 are in this art
ernoon's lists. OF tho afternoon lists.
forty were killed iu action, thiriy-nvc
died of wounds. twelve arc dead of acCi-
dent sixty-dvc died Of disease, twenty
two are missing IN action and Si2 were
wounded
Tho totals FOR Pennsylvania, Now Jcr-
sey. Maryland aud Virginia arc given
below.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-03

arrived SaTcly and
nothing else was
heard from him
until Christmas
when he was re-
ported missing.
\ few days ago
II was learned that
ho had arrived in
thia country with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-03

bridge street, who sailed cor overseas in
MAY wrote q card homo saving that he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-03
SKETCHES or THE HEROES

one. There are only ten corrections
included in today's report.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-03
IN MIcJtCrtkNl

r;ts1tUtNG. G.--WttItkM CASPER GEHU-
ma ~ rest; departed this life Fob, 2. 1918.
Chicsgo. Ill., tone, but not forgotten,
SISTERS AND BROTHENS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-03

Summarized. 'thc totals are.
Reported today Total
Killed in action ~ so 3l,Ols
Died of wounds. ....,... ~ 1899
Died OF disease ......... 6j 1887"
Died of accident and
other causes ..,,,,,.. IL 2Il"
Missing in action, in-
cludmg prisoners ..... - 1lIf6
Wounded .............. Sta 15l2s9
Grand total. .,,.,..... 9S7 22S5s3
OFFICERS LIST
Wounded severely
sERGEANT-Aipino r. McGrcgor. Swiss
s6TPoEAI15Ohn Eysgs summit;
Edward HaTicy, G9Si7 Dicks Avenue ThIia.;
deiphia: John Harrnison. Mollenauer.
PENNSYLVANIA
Killed In Action
PRIvATES-Hcnrv E. Erb. -cil9 North
Mascher street, Philldelphia; John J. IIo-
san. Dunbar Harry \. Shivcly, Johnstown.
Died Of Wounds
CoRPoRAI.S - charles 1intuer. South
Bethlehem: Fred j. Tolan. Catasauqua.
Died Of Accident and Other Causes
PRIVATE Ernest Jones, Pittsburgh.
died Of Disease
CORPORAL Oscar X. Ycrt2cll, 1885 Sny.
ePRIvATEisL b. B. ibon,cy. Lance ster;
Nlcoilno Feroguuto. North Braddock. Frsnk
J. Fisch Scranton; Gustsvc $. Williams,
1870 North twentieth str t. Philadelphia.
Missing In Action
PRIVATES--Charlcs H. Goold. i3ls Jc-
rome street, Philadelphia: Alexander Shar-
koni. Nanticokc.
Returned to Duty; Of rri,.sss DISEASE Reported Died
rnTvATE-Norman r Mcdonald Du-
Killed In Nction. pre, icusly Reported
Wounded. Degree Undetermined
PRIVATES-Fortunatc Forcntino. Repub-
lie: Sam Susson. 9id jackson street. Phila-
Wounded slightly. Previously Reported Miss
PRIvhTEs Harry {, Mandell. os35
Huntingdon street. Philadelphia George |.
Returned TO Duty. Previously Reported Miss-
ing
PRIvATE--Edward stanislowaits. Forest
Wounded. Degree Undetermined
rR.XATNsSsGps osTgso sHsmGEn
Xiiis%ssDSI,: Harry kane stSa south
J. Keck, Allentown; Frank Kewalsti. scrsn-
A0ffi hHr Guy r. ISons ,Tt }2S
G 9es dyd a Es5 HSres
2; Bennett; Warren; Paul Bunce. Lstrobe
rsSske 9sS s''Gfx ESPs 4Eomss TS SsTqsl
Pittsburgh; George NJ Grail. 7Os North six
Ssrsun sou Rdbsrt 9fTf enS
ss,b shot sGn mSSr HSfmsn iSsS south
fIP?e HORACE L. PSpSs
Joseph H. Rumberger. Holidayshurg; Frank
W shash, Sheridan; Paul Tambelinni.
Wounded slightly
sERGEANTs - James Adams, Iatrobe'
Arie A. Gontz Derry: Charles f. Weir.
coRPoRALsWCarl % ecaP efS o psnnett RidsWay
Francis Mabb nsrraEh., Williamsburg; Jane
holm: Mervi Edward >'sr Hoerncr. HarTisbuTs: Si
t,T Ammon F. keener; Mannheim, 3ti1, 3tt9 3. 3.
wAGoNER-wGbert Grover HOckenberry.
PkIvATEsIssrsei, Klta1czqk. 100 New
swsnsop Aas9n 6ssT9s. 5sT6s
Francis G. Foreman. State colicss: Johr
) Kobus. Elm; Jacob l. Len, Reading; Charles
4 shIlsdslphIs; Jacob /: sudan Mount n,1,P JGy
Francis :, Hsnlin. AshyiIle; NsPoison d.
FrEnA T. rtankenneid i70s south Twenty
. rred,.ict ,!nt!ls Peilcyuc; Ersnk & Kcrns
.on s'reet, pf,ladclnhia. Joseph McCaLH
Srr: rSr,,.s srsS w. ri5s ssiTfsr Xmos ln94!n %
ksrson: s'ssrsvillc, Alden Williams, Ed
NEW JERSEY
Died Of Disease
pRINATES--Ncola Gilbert, Hammonton
william II. Tiatt. Jr, Hurdtown.
Wounded Severely
sERGEANTS-Lee Andrews. Newark
George wizard Ysger. Flanders.
Returned TO Duty, Previously Reported Die
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-15
RELIEF OF AUSTRIAN
NEED IS OUTLINED

VIENNA, Eov. 13.-Preparations
for relieving the serious coal and food
shortage in Austria will be made by
the peace conferences subcommittee
on reparations here, according to a
copy of the committees report to the
conference made public today in a
letter addressed to Chancellor Rem
ner, the report said, acquainting him
with the committees appeal for food
and fuel for Austria. The committee
also asked the CzechoS Slovak govern
ment to put into execution as soon as
possible an agreement concluded with
Austria for the delivery of coal and
foodstuffs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-15

ing are the prices for the various
varieties, extra fancy, and wrapped:
Jcknathans, S3.75; Roman Beauties.
$3.50; Delicious, So; Oregon. Red Win
ter. 1915 and Blue Winter Pearmains
$3.50. Lower grades of the Johna-
thans and Roman Beauties retail for
$3.50 a box.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-15

Barley prices today took fair
sized jump upward, No. 2 going from
$63 to s64.50. standard feed from $65
to s66 and No. from s66 to s66.50.
aCorn is also slightly higher, being
quoted at s59.75 and S62. Oats are
.at $3.50 and $3.50 and mill feed at
s3S.5O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-15
Pcnd|ctOn Market News

being paid to producers by Pendleton
business houses. Wherever retail
prices are given the fact will be spe-
c ally mentioned.
Eggs and Poultry.
Eggs, 75c.
Hens, 16 to zoe.
Spring chickens, zoe a pound.
Country Ham, Etc.
Ham, best quality, 2Sc.
Bacon best quality, 40c.
Butter Fat and Butter
Butter, $1.15 a roll.
Potatoes.
New potatoes, &c a pound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-15
pesslmistic supcrstItion.

rs your wife superstitious?"
every, but in a one-sided manner
only.
Il don't get you?''
THE signs she believes in are all
bad ones. There seems to be no good
luck whatever in her superstitlon."-
Detroit Free Press.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-15

Take home Delta fancy brick OF
ICE Cream. They are put up in card
BOARD cartons and viii keep for ons
1OuF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-15

Apples Are Selling
In Pendlcton Markets.
Apples grown near Milton are re-
failing in the local markets. Follow
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-15
Hog Market
Gathers Strengt,

Hog NIaFket
Gathers Strength
Market for hogs continues to gather
strength at North Portland with un-
changed prices. Lamb situation was
stronger with valley stock higher. Cat.
tie were steady for cows and slow for
steers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-15

Winter Pears Sell
At 81 in Markets.
Winter pears are retailing in the To-
cal markets for 81. The fruit is of a
good quality.