davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
MOTURISTS GLAD TO
 BE ABLE T0 SECURE GO0DYEAR PRODUCTS

"Thc reception accorded The recent announcement that Goodyear tires were agun available n sufficient quantities to insure ultion-widc dis tri'ution. after @ long period in Waicn au fire outputs were limited by gov crumcnt order Go 90 per cent Of the previous years output. was one of the most welcome and pleasant surprises we have experienced" says A. F. Os- terloh secretary of tnc Goodyear Tire and Rubber company
 'ln al sections Of tHc country he rlFs. motorists have enthusiastically Hcicumcd the return of these tires in quantities IusJrns 60 continuous sup pl. for their ust lhe fact that they ecre hard Jo secure during the war period seeming Go have made ear Hsors more than ever appreciativc Of tnr.r quality.
 "Wc appreciate greatly the patience displayed hy our customers durinC the period of shortage. and regard it as Hr.nt tribute that SO many thousands "i lire users elected to wait on these tres.
 "Govcrnment restrictions have now He"n lifted and The situation is again becoming normal Our obligation Is once more tO our customers and just 1s rapidly as it can he accomplished our tire output is being increa sed. that U needs may be supplied quickly
 Two months after thc signing of the HFnistlce our tire outnui had trcblod. jumping from 6.NO0 10 lS.NUp daily We .tlNe now reached production of 20 - "'' per day and in few weeks will reach 21,000. In another month WIG Wpl hc making more tires per day than ever before in our history.
 Our rcadiustmcut from a war 10 n peace basis has been rapid because ou- anticipation Of conditions following the signing of the armistice. found ms i'm 2, position CO shift immediately back into domestic production. Labor that had oecn temporarily transferred to other departments. wp- brought back ouick - ly new labor hired. and fu less than teu weeks we were approaching our Iormer production figures.
 Large shipments of tires arc being made daily to our various branches throughout the country for distribution among our service stations. to takc 'are of the immediate needs of tbc many thousands or car users 'rho have ueen patiently waiting to reneW their Goodyear equipment
 So that it win not bc long before thte needs of all our tire users will bc amply supplied. and this also applies To tults. motorcycle tires nneumatie truck tires, repair materials and ace ccssOries"
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
SHIP WORKERS WEAR SNUG SUIT
Milwaukee Lonrnan


 Washington Something new in beating Old Man Winter has been con- ceived by the emergency fleet corpo- ration for ship workers who work out doors in all sorts of weather. A heavy padded suit has been evolved which keeps the wearer snug and warm in the coldest weather, yet permits com plete freedom of movement of the body. Both shirt and trousers are padded. but fit snugly to the body, the sleeves are of generous length to protect the wrists. and the collar is very wide and arranged to fold up closely about the earSand back of the head. The trous CTS fit closely around the ankles. The material of the suit is in three plies. an outer cover of one-ply olive drab. closely woven cotton drill: one-ply of cotton lap padding, approximately six ounces, 20 per cent wool, and lining of one-ply cotton drill
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
KIssEL CUSTOM BUILT CARS

Peace time efficiency plus war time economy was incorporated while de signing the new Nissel custom built models that proved the sensa tion of the big 1919 auto show says c. H. Reuben. local Kissel distributor.
 "Thc exclusive body designs possess those uniqeu and distinctive features which make and set apart the custom built job. Tn fact you would expect Co find such distinctive features Of design and appointment only at the foreign salons were they being held al this time"
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
IN MILITARY STYLE

We are all militarists now" said Representative Kirby Of Arkansas.
 "t Aas being shaved in a barber shop the other day when d ~rizzled chap in a captaf's uniform came in. He saluted smartly and seated him. self in the chair next to my own.
 /dir cut he said in gruff tones.
 How would you like 1t cut, sir? 2 the barber asked.
 The captain, who was baldish, an- sWered. gruffer than ever:
 Line up the hairs and number off to the right. Odd numbers each want half inch off. Dress smartly with bay rum and brilliantine Then dismiss. - Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
THE KAlSER'S THANKLESS DEN-
 TlST
CThe Outlook)

Now that Doctor Davis has finish ed his revelations" says Nate Sauls- bury. as reported by the Chicago Even ing Post. "the kaiser may realize how sharper than an ulcerated tooth it is to have a thankless dentist. We should like to have held the doctors job and, when it appeared necessary to draw the kaiserlische molar, warbled as we closed down on the forceps, "The Tanks are coming, the Tanks are com
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23

lt makes no difference what your wants may bc you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Re publican Classified pages -Arizona's Lending Advertising Medium.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-07
Decision in Famous Library
Case Names Club as Own
er of Books in Question
REQUIRES PAYMENT
$4,000 TRUST FUND
Judge DEGREES City Library
as Now Conducted, Not
in Dispute.

Judge Gustave Anderson, of Baker
City. has given a decision in favor of
the Pendleton Commercial Associa-
tion in the famous library case"
which has been in the courts since
1917. The decision gives the CONNER
cial club as the owner of the books
in question, and the right to put the
books in the county library.
1t also DEGREES that Judge James A.
Fee, as custodian of the $1,000 trust
fund left by the will of the late Sam
uel P. Sturgis, honor by payment all
acquisitions made upon him to the ex-
tent of the income and its Gccumula-
tions.
Judge j. A. Fee announced today
that the case viii be appealed TO the
supreme court. he having already IN
structed his attorneys. r. W. Montague
and :. A. Lowell, to appeal.
Judge Anderson, IN deciding as to
whether or not the Commercial Asso-
citation lost title to the books at the
time they were moved to the city hall,
CoOtinuad nm ua0R SiN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-07
Want S2.OOO,0On.

The sum of 100000 is wanted for
the construction of a reservoir on
Mckay creek to store water for uSs
on the Furnish project lands, the
Western Land & Irrigation project and
other lands in the West End The
proposed reservoir has been found
entirely feasible by the reclamation
engineers, it viii hold $4,000 acre feet
of water and the run off from Nc
Kay creek will be more than suffi-
ciCnt to provide this amount Of water.
The plan is TO have the project in.
cluded in the list OF enterprises to be
carried out by the interior depart,
ment after congress- passes the pro-
posed Lane reconstruction measure
apprupriating $l00.00O,0OO for such
work with the primary purpose of pro-
viding homes for soldiers.
The general subject and the steps
thus far taken we're explained last
evening by +. f. Dodd and other West
End speakers including J. NJ. Kyle e
II. Browneu. Ralph Holte. Frank Ne.
Kenzie and + l.. Swayze.
Peudleton's aid in the move was
asked for ana assurances were given
that such aid will be forthcoming.
Pendleton having vital interest in
the development Of the West End and
also standing To profit by the con-
structiou work on the dam which will
be adjacent to this city,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-07
E. C. Grice, Or. C. F. Cathey.
Ray SpangIe Lead Field in
Closing Long Target Event
MRS. ADA SCHILLING
WINS LADY'S TROPHY
Straight Runs Feature Con-
test on Final Day of
Tournament.
Trap Shooting Scores Tabu-
lated on Page A.

E. c. Grice of Bose. DIR. G. F.
Cathey Of Portland, and Ray SpangIs
of Pendleton, are leading the field In
the shoot for the 200 birds today in
the closing long target event of the
seventh annual tournament Of th&s
State Sportsmen's association. GrIe&
ran 102 straight. with 11s out Of 3
at press time; DR.. Gathey. with XH
had an unfinished run OF 90,
Spangle was down one in his l lzasX
an unfinished run of Ie1.
Not shooting Well
Early scores in the 20O bird event
under way today Indicated that aver
a ges will not be as high as in the fl
nails of the state championship yes
terday. Frank Troeh. high man of the
two days, dropped four of his first so
birds and many who broke out with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-07
GERMANY SHORN OF WAR WAGLNG POWER
MUST PAY DEVASTATION PRICE AND
DELIVER WILHELM UP FOR TRIAL
REQfirGt OF THE TREATY OF PEACE

BELGIUM GIFTS TERRITORY.
! Gcrmany cedcs Belgium 3S2 square
miles Of territory between LHXcmburs
aud Holland.
GcInans's co,si0n to Poland iso,
latcs IIas; Prussia from the remain
der of Germany. France gains pcrma.
mines regardless, of the result of the
Saar plcbiscitc.
BI;EsT-LITOVsK TREATY.
Germany accepts abrOgatinn of the
Brc-t-IitoNsk treaty.
Besides upper Silicsa. Germany
ccdc4 the greater part of Posch and
West Pr,ts,ia 10 Poland.
The German army must dcmobi-
ina within two months after peace is
signed.
NO MORE MIIITAIiISM.
No miIiiaristic C.crman soeicties are
pcrm.stcd The allies retain German
Hostages until persons accused of war
crimes arc surrendered. Germany re-
nounct., to China the remainder OF
the Boxer indcTnniiics: all public
UroInrty and concessions in China, cx-
capt ILiao Chau.
Germany rcnounccS all rights Ia
Morocco and rccoguinnI the British
urotcctoratc over EgSpt.
Germany eetie- lo Japan aii rights
on the sShantung peninsula.
The German hat.lc~hiIlS arc 10 TIC
replaced only at the expiration of 20
years.
IN Internal ationaI labor body is Gre
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-07
PENOLETON WILL HOLD SUPER
FOURTH Of JULY CELEBRATION

sailors who served in the present war.
The naming of the committee today
is in accord with action taken at the
meeting of the Commercial Associa-
tion last evening. The subject was
discussed at length by the members
present and the concensus of opinion
was that a Worthwhile celebration
should be held or none at all.
The committee IS expected to meet
soon and perfect a large organization
for handling the various features of
the celehratin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-07

ages, ton for Ton.
TO TRY KAISER.
Wilhelm viii bc tried by AN inter.
national court. Other tiOlatOrs o:
war are To be tried.
Holland will DC asked 10 cxtradiIc
Wilhelm.
GcrmaRy is resonsibIc for the de-
livery of other Nioiaiors OF intcrna-
tionaI law.
GcrmaDy Is to accept the league OF
nationS In principle Without "a mem
bcrs.liip. A commission is created 10
govern the Saar Basin pending a pie
hiscitc Is years hence. The disposi-
ton of Ihc former German colonies il
Icf. la the allies.
No BALTIC FORTS.
Germany Is forbidden 10 build forts
controlling the Baltic.
All IiC,5i.olaud Qualifications are to
i'c dcmoli lici. The kicl canal h open
To al nations.
Germany must devote her economic
resources 10 rebuilding the devastated
reg Ions.
Germany must accept highly detail
cd provisions a. to prc-war debts, uni
fair competition and other economic
and financial matters.
G'rmany must accept p'usiSiufis for
the Observation-Disclosures ion of roads and
rivers. Various international hodirs
B" cNccutc provisions of the treaty.
"Details OF disposition OF tic Ger
man f'rct and cables arc Icft to the
llicd powers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-07
nOHpER TROOPS CLASH.

NOGAI.ES MAY 5.-AmcriCiln
troops of thr 10th cavalry and McNi,
can soldiers ClalICd carly yesterday
near IoChidl, so miles east OF No.
gales, il il Ics,rued here today. One
Mexican WAS severely wounded and
one American CINalrNman captured,
CaNa.rNmen claim their COmrtde was
taken from the American side while
unarmetl. Mexican authorities agreed
to return the captive tOnight Feeling
nmong the caNalrNmCu il running
high, -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-07
TODAY'S BOND SALES
LARGEST OF week

Today's Victory bond sales totaled
$l3.550 the largest amount sold this
week. 1t is thought by bank Off
sails that the appearance Of the Vic
tory bonds has Caused--A slight in
crease in the sales as there has been
considerable demand for them.
District Chairman George Hartman
estimates that with but three days re-
naming for the sale, Pendleton n
now 100000 short on her quota.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-07
SPECIAL SESSION IS.
CALLED FOR MAY19.

WASHINGTON, May 7,--prceident
Wilson called "a special session OF
congress May 10 by cable. TumultN
today announced. 1t is understood
the president desires congress to be
gin work on appropriation bills so they
may be passed before the beginning
of the fiscal year. July |. 1t rs pointed
out that the senate can debate the
peace treaty and thereby hasten ac-
tion afer the president returns ana
delivers his treaty message.
The reconvening date set probably
means Wilson will not he at the OPEN
ing session.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-07
y. ii. Estes, Chairman.
Willard Bond.
George Ferguson.
II. ID. SayreS.
Marshall Spell.

The above named committee. ap-
pointed today by George Baer pres
ident of the Commercial Association,
will have charge of Pendleton's :
Fourth of July celebration this year.
which is planned to be a super cele-
bration in honor of the soldiers and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-07
WILL WORK FOR
M'KAY CREEK RESERVOIR TO
AID WEST END IRRIGATION

in for the
Of
of
of be Of
o he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-07

VERSAILLES, May The peace
treaty between 81 allied and associ
ated governments on one hand and
Germany on the other handed to Ger
man pelipotcntarics here today is the
longest treaty ever drawn. totaling
10000 words. II is divided into Is
main sections II represents the COM
bined product OF more than 1000 ex-
pcrts working continually three and
n half months. Tho treaty IL printed
In parallel pages of English and
French, which are recognized as hav-
ing equal validity. 1t does not deal
with questions affecting Austria, Bull
garia or Turkey except insofar as,
binding Germany to accept amy agree
ment reached with these former allies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-07
Premier Clemenceau Makes
Brief Speech, German Chair
man Submits Written Reply
ENTIRE CEREMONY
LASTS al MINUTES
Enemy Admits Wrong but
Denies Prisoners for
Reparation.
BY Fred FERGrsoN.l ,

Omitted Press staff Correspondent }
VERSAILLES May Tho Ger
mans received the treaty at 3:l7 this
afternoon. It's presentation followed
"A brief speech 10y Premier Ciemen-
ceau. chairman Of the conference.
welcoming the Delegates. The manu-
script of the treaty. translated into
German, was handed to enemy rep
rescntativcs by Secretary Dutasts. The
entire ceremony lasted ~ minutes.
Clyemenceau was the first delcgat c
to arrive for the peace conference
lie reached tho Trianon Palace Hotel
at 2:20. President Wilson arrived at
2:4S. the Italians following. The
Germans arrived just six minutes be
fore the meeting was called TO order
at $40.
Germans Reply.
After receiving the treaty the Ger
mans presented n written reply. 1t
was read in German and Interpreted
In English and French. two sentences
at a time. The reply admitted wrong
to Belgium and declared a willingness
to make reparation for devastation in
France and Belgium but said Germany
would not consent to use German war
prisoners in reparation work.
1t charged the allies killed many
Germans after the armistice was
signed 1t stated the war was not in
vain If n real league of nations is
formed in which all nations have an
equal chance.
1t declared as far as the conduct of
tho war was concerned Germany was
'as humane as the allies" II said
the measure OF guilt can only be de-
termined through an impartial in
quiry. adding that German archives
are available. The reply suggested
that a board of experts determine. the
method of restoration in Belgium and
France.
The last words of Foreign Minister
Bockdorff- RantZau, chairman Of the
enemy delegation, who read the state
ment, were: 1--WE will examine the
documents submitted to us with good
will, in the hope that there viii be a
peace to which all my subscribe
Clemenceau then declared the meet
ing adjourned at 3:5S,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-07
NIIiSAILI
Provides.

NEitSAiLI THE treaty
Provides:
Germany restores Al-acc Lorraine
TO France.
Germany shah he bound Lo accept
any agreement reached with her for.
mcr allies.
IL promnlgnocs the league of ma.
tiOns.
DanziG Is permanently Information.
allied.
Germany Agrees T.. sctrfGorf;d
changes toward Belgium and Den.
mark. In East rrusSia.
Germany ccdc4 most of upper SiIcs-
ia TO PolnMl.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-07
GIVES ur COLONIES.

Germany rrn"uncc, all territorial
and political rights outside of Europe.
Germany recognizes the inicpcnd-
cnce OF German Austria, Czecho- Sio-
Nakla aud Poland.
Germany reduces her army 10 100
900 nrn and Officers.
tonscripuon within Gcrnmn terri
tories Is abolished.
TO RAE FORTS.
All German forts for fifty kiIomc-
meters EAST of the Rhine are razcd.
All importation, expectation and
nearly all production of war material
II stopped.
The alsicd occupation of parts OF
Germany continues until rcparation is
made.
Any German violation of conditions
pertaining To tItc Rhine INC consti-
tHte~ an n't of war.
The German navy * reduced To six
battIcships. siN lieht cruisers and IL
torpedo boats. but no submarines. The
naval personnel il to he ~ 00o: an
other war vessels must Ic surrendered
or DESTROYED.
Germany must surrender 1 sabma-
rinc cabics and abolish her nhvaI ana
air forces ny October 1.
PAY FULL DAMAGE.
Germany il to accept full rcspAslsi-
biiitS for all damages OF allied and
associated governments and nationals.
Germany must reimburse all civil
Ian damages, with an initial part pay.
'nent of twenty n-Ilion marks: Subsc.
pucnt payments IN rcparation 20 he
secured by bond issue approved by
Ihc rcparation commission.
Germany must pay shipping dam
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-07

This paper IN member ana audited
BY the Audit Bureau OF CircuIations,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-07
DAILY EVENING EDITION

Number copies printed OF YESTERDAY,
DAIRY EGition.
2,99S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-07

CONTINUED on Page 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-24
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. Sept. 2t.-The course
OF today's stock market reflected be
lief Ia speculative circles Of early Inn
provement In the steel strike situation.
sales approsimHted 1000. 900 shares
rrtsa elnaa was irregular.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-24
PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS

at : o'ciock for tho elecslon Of off
GERS.
special convocatlon 81 Rio Grandc
Chapter No. 4. v. A. a.. this after
noon at o'clock for work IN the
u. r A.. and H. a. degree. supper
al 9 o'clock.
Mrs. Dana johnson Of santa Fe 10
the guest Of Mrs II. A. Kistler for
the Cafe CLAIMANT.
L. u. Cook Of Magdaisna IL In the
city to take Tho Masonic degrees.
Richard Bruce who has been at
Fcrs winsate Is expected home to-
night.
There win be q meeting OF the Ber.
nalilo county teachers az h county
school superintendcnts office Satur-
day at 10 o'clock. All teachers Of
bernaliilo county are requested to be
present.
The Ladies' All society OF The Lead
avenue Methods; church will meet
tomorrow afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. A. A. Helm, i2iS East Central
a . o'clock. A large attendance IA
desired az election Of officers for the
coming year will take place.
County Clerk Neator Montoya f.
sued marriage licenses today TO Leo
poldo Lucero and Flora Barela. both
Of Alameda. 10y Conyers Estes an |
Frances G.. Jones. both OF Santa Re;
! Entimo GaliegoH Of Albuquerque ami
Isabella Gomez OF Ranches de Al
buauerque. and Francis Andrews OF
Gallup n Caroline Murphy OF
Omaha. Neb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-24
Chicago Board Of Trade

CHICAGO. Sept. 2t.-Persiatent
buying on The part OF commission
houses and shorts brought about a
material advance today In the value
OF corn. The fact that offerings weru
scarce tended 70 stimulate demand.
Besides receipts were small and there
was continued attention 20 gossip that
producers were systematically rurtail-
ing shipments. Opening prices. whcih
varied from unchanged figures 10 l
cent higher. with Dec amber fi.2sM 20
si.2sN. and May ti.2sh 10 ti.2e,
were followed hy gains all around.
Oats reflected the strength OF corn.
After opening y cent on to y cent
up, with December TON 90 Toh cents.
tho market sagSed a little and then
eeored q general advance.
Provisions were dun but frmer.
The upward slant o. prices was as
cribed 20 upturnh In the grain
market.
subsequently. a sharp break TOOK
took place AZ a result Of tho corn
market becoming ovrrbonght. Pront
taking sales found the market with
OUT adequate support. The close was
heavy, 20 : cents net lower. with
December si.2sA 70 t1.sTb and May
tI.ssH 70 ti.st.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-24

DENVER Colo. Sept. 24.-Cattle
receipts. $500; market stronger Beef
steers. 50 S0n12t0; COWS and heif-
ors. $500 $50; stockerH and feeders.
500 100: calves. Ss.20mi4.OO.
HOG receipts, 800; market steady 90
strong. Tor. st7.00; bulk, Sl6.b0a
1880.
Sheer receipts. 2i.0nO. market
strong, Lambs. Si275aii0o; ewes.
$500 q 100: fccdsr lambs, $1,000
100.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-24
Livestock


CHICAGO. Sept 2i-Hog receipta.
IS 900. market irregular Heavy,
SfG.BOMI7.Tb: medium SiG.7bm 1900;
iight. si7O00iB.oO; light lightA.
$500 Ti7.bo. heavy packing sow7.
smooth. $500 0iR5o; packing sows
rough. 8i5.2b@ia.T5. rigs. Sib.oo9
cattle receipts. $4,000; market
firm. Beef stsers. medium and heavy
weight, choice and prime Sib.25W
i7.7b. medium and good. sio.IbH
1873: common. ts.gv 10 70; light.
good and choice. si4.0O Hi765; com
mon and medium. $500 1875.
butcher cattle, heifers. $3.50 ii.T5i
cows, fs.25d13.3b. nne and cut
tiers. s53B06.2b: calves, f2O.25W
2i..BO; FEEDER Ateersi ff.00ni22b
storker steers. t6.2b 1000: western
range steers. SSOOmt5.O0; cows and
heifers. S6.2B 1890.
sheer receipts. 1900; market firm.
lambs. ti2b0mi5.bO; eulls and com
mon. tS.OO012.2b; ewes, medium
good and choice. ts.2ba7.2b; cuils
and common, $500 SIS; breeding
$500 u 1900.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Sept "a. 90
Hog receipts. 5000; market lower
Hoayies. Si7.00 M17to; medium
weights, fiT.lBml7.Tb. lights, NG.Ia
MI7.7b: Light lights. fi6.5Omi7i0;
SONS. SIb.00m1t.6o; piss, f1f.O0m
f7.75.
Cattle receipts. $4,000; market
strong. Hravy beef steers, choice and
prime. ftb.sOMi7.7b. medium and
good, tf2.2sa 1855; common, 1000
ml2.t6; light weight. good aud choi .
Si8IE4i7.1Oi common and medium,
$50 o. 1850. butcher cattle, heitera.
$3.50 1900 cows, t5.lOmll.fb;
calves ti42baiT.5o; feeder steers,
ts.TBdI9.ib; Htocker steera. $500
9.6b.
sheen receipts. 10000; market
strong. Lambs. ti2.b0nlf.75. cuila
and common. s7.s5 l2.0e; yearling
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-24

we'hers. $500 1900; ewes. s5.7bQ
500; ewes culls aud common, s2.00m
600; breeding ewes, &A.0On 1850;
feeder lambs. tio.50m 1900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-24
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Some OF the advance In provisions
ws lost later when corn turned weak
close;
corn-Dec. si.esk: May, fi.2aA
Oats-Dec., s9Nc; May, nae,
pork-Sept.. t4i.g0; Oct. $500.
Iard-Oct.. $500; Jan. f22.S0.
Rlba-Oct. fi9.2b; Jan, $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-24

NEW YORK. Sept. 2i.-Cotton fu-
lures closed steady. October. 3i.27;
December. 3i.s1; January, 3i.69;
March, 3l,sb. May, sl,g2.