davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-20

Eight families. the police declare. had
been turned out when Mayer Tesievman
approached Albert felts. the leader Of
the detectives. and wanted 10 know by
what authority their action was taken
and by what authority they had arrest.
I'd one 81 the miners.
While they were talking. according
10 the police. Felts shot the mayo, +,
firing from his coat pocket. Almost
instantly fclts himself was Killed, tn,
police say By "Sid" Hatfield. chief Of
police 81 Maiewan.
Immediately the shooting became
general.
The crowd closed loo about the de-.
iecii,es. who the police Nay turned and
ran some 81 them broke Tor the open
country while others. reaching the
river. attempted "a swim 10 safety.
Here. u " reported. three of them
we're shot and sank in the stream.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-20
CiRRi>ZA u REPORTED
MAKING WAY NORTIIN AHiI

WASHINGTON. MAY ia mcssig,
to-day from Mexico city a. revolution
AIRY agents here said u was understood
the man chorrn Nav 20 ~ president al
interim would select n coalition cabinet
calculated to unity the various faciiunF
Carranza. reports to-day indicated
war making hts way northward throug.
the state ~ Vera Cruz
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-20
JUDGE ACCUSES DISTRICT ATTORNEY
AND PROHIBITION OFFICERS OF LACK
OF COOPERATION IN HANDLING CASES

attorney had presented the ease" ~.
iudg" called District Attorney charles
cline and Msior Dalrymplr before him.
u am waiting my time and your
time 10y hearing such eases" he said.
Thor" H. much ado about these eases
when they come o. trial. and then each
turns out to be- the Ease ~ some man
who has been arrested Tor carrying =
pint 81 i'ooze on his hip. The news
paprrs tell of casrs whcre thousands ri
d"llnrs II whisky has hecn stolen Why
don't YOU bring IN some ~ the bi,'
offenders"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-20

o, Associated Press
WASHINGTON NAV is-Franklv
runuding o. his colleagues that the
,lnthrs On his hack we're threadhars
and patched. senator Thomas. demo.
crat. COLORADO. joining today In another
rsnatr bruadsid. on profiteering. de-
,iar,d the people themselves and not
bsl.'buou must hrcak the sweeping
vaV, of high prices
Linking the overall movement start.
"a 40 protest against the cust ~ cloth.
ing. with the widespread price rcduc
iions. reported from many cities. Sen.
ator Thomas said the puddle had found
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-20
REPUBLICANS FIRM
FOR LEGION BILL
Caucus u SOLID FOR RELIEF
LEtIsi.iTIO>-REtt ~ TO
DELAY ACTION.

WASHINGTON. May l9-llousc a..
publicsns IN party caucus tonight came
out squarely for enactment ~ spldirr
relief legislation AS advocated BY tho
American Legion.
Before deciding IN favor ~ the lcgisl,.
ton. the republicans refused. iii o. ~
20 postpone Indefinitely all action on
relief legislation.
Several republican leaders. including
majority ~ members ~ the steering
committee were said ~ have supported
the motion. but there was no record
vote. ,Hns
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-20
villa To SEND FuIsSiRi
To CONFER WITH GALES

CHIHUAHUA CITy. Nav is.-F,au.
cisco Villa has agreed o. srnd an cm's
rary To- chihuahua Ia conf,r with teen
rral = Elias Gales. accoriinT To- tel.
gram received by General Elias call :
ts-lay from Boquillas. southwest II
Santa Eoaiia. villa viii he represent.
81 nv Alfonso Gomez. who viii carry
dsscunenis from VIVA.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-20
TWELVE KILLED I'M BATTLE BETWEEN DETECTIVES
AND MINERS; STATE TROOPS ARE ORDERED OUT
Virginia Democrats
Will Support Glass
At Party Convention
ny Associated Press,

~ NssofiatFd Ffefs.
ROANOKE. VA. MAY ia.-Nirginia
democrats In convention today elected
eight delegates at large to the national
convention pledged Ia support Senator
Carter GLARS for the presidential nomi.
nation endorsed the Wilson admins.
iraiiun advocated adoption Of the
peace treaty without reservations. and
unaltcrably opposed 10 soldier bonus.
Two attempts to place the conven.
ton on record as fayoring amendments
II the Nolstcad prohibition act were de
fcatcd.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-20
Troop, Police streets.


LONDON. Nav ia large force Il
troops arrived Monday evening In Lon.
don Derry slys a despatch to tho Daily
Mail The disturbed areas ~ the city
are we'll cordonrd and crowds are not
allowed Ia assemble Tho despatch
adds that magistrates have decided to
proclaim state ~ martial law.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-20
~ Assor'a,sa pr-..

CHICAGO Nav is-Aovusing the
federal di'trici attorney and the central
di4ind prohibition officrr. If lack of
cooperation IN the handling of alleged
liquor violation cascs Judge n VI.
i.andin tosiay threatened to 'anccl the
remainder of the term II court unless
there was a change IL method on the
part II the officials
An alleged "hootiegring' ease was ON
trial before lands.
instructing the jury "a ignore the
''slorpy manner in which the disiric;
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-20
OUTLAW STRIKERS
DENIED HEARING
RiiI.wN LABOR BOARD REF sES
To CONSIDER PETITION PR.
StNTED ~ MEN.


~ Assnciaied Pr~.s
enc AGO. MAJ la-Drrlaring iIiai
" wuulj moi undertake H. hear any d..
put"s ar controversies except those
which u was authorized 10 hear by law
the United States railroad labor boar.l
to-day refused ~ consider . petition for
hearing prosecuted b, John truman.
president ui the Chicago isrdmrn's A..
variation: ". D.. R'dling. pre- ideni II
the nited tnginrmen's association
and officers oi 'iNi - striking railroa,I
unions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-20
MEXICAN GOVERNOR
CROSSES mo GRANDI
a. Associated Press.

MAl.IEN. Tex. MAY ig-Espimuzt
Mir"lcs. dcpusrd CarranEn governor of
Tcoahuila. with his staff passed
through here thir afternoon on hts wa,
Co san Antonio. He Crursrd the river
at Rio Grlndc CITY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-20
Census Give Dallas
1886 Population;
Increase of 66,S72


~ Associated Pre-,
W\sIiINGTON. MAY is.-Dallas
population 1895. Increase 66.sis:
percentage se.s.
TcNarkana. Texas. Arkansas 49,.
az, Increase i.ss.. or s;s per cent.
TcNarkana Texas 1850. increase
1850 ar liz per cent.
TeNarkana Arkansas s.s5i. In.
crease s.60s or t6 per cent.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-20

O'Dswd X. o. BROWN.

PHILADELPHIA. May 1s.-Mlks
o'Dowd. ~. Paul miidlcweight. knocked
out Georgc TX. a." Brown 81 Chicago
In the sixth round u a scheduled cighi.
round bout here tonight with q right
uppercut 20 the jaw,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-20
Barracks Destroyed.

DUBLIN. MAY ~ Two police lar.
racks in Limerick aud one IN Drvoa.
shire we're destroyed yesterday.
Another barracks In Meath was dam
agrd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-20
SOME SAY REID CTIONs ONLY
TEMPORARY WHILE OTHERS
BELIEVE THEM PER.
MiNENT.
MAY Be GENERAL DROP"
Banking Interests Extend Campaign
Of Deil iiion e Credits Carr, ins
Oui Pledge To Federal
Reserve Board.


20 CHICAGO. May la.-rhc wave at
price cutting IN wearing apparel con.
1lnucd today tu sweep the country, mcr
chants IN many cities and towns an.
nouncing reductions Ia mems and WON.
ems clothing. shoes, hats and other a.
'ticles. While somc merchants said the
reductions could be- maintained after
present stocks nTrc exhausted others
declared the price cuts we're the lpgi
cal outcome Of breaks In the eastern
markets. backward season and large
stocks ON hand.
Owners ~ department stores IN
scores II cities and towns today an.
nounccd price reduction IN mems and
women's apparel ranging from twenty
~ fifty per cent while IN some places
sh"cS and other article wcr" roid ~
reduced prircs
Banking interests In New York alsn
extended their campaign II d"flstiun ~
credits and high comh,-ll;y prices IN.
day. carrying out their pledge to the
federal reserve beard Pressure cXer
ted by banks In tho wholesale dry goods
and general mcrch. ndiS" districts was
slid 90 be- responsible Ter the wnyc -
price cutting In retail trade
Hold Down Loans.
Banks were reported tu have notified
importers and dealers In luxurious ar.
ticles ~ apparel aud manufacturers Of
rocalled non.essentials that only motcr
ate financial accommodation could b.
expected now
The price cuts largels We're confined
10 wearing apparel Tut movement to
other lines was indicated 10y the action
of Omaha dentists In reducing the price
Uf dental work
n newspaper advertisement hy u
Newark clothing concern TO-DAY denuIn
cei price cutting M "an economic mis-.
take" asserting that III h. economical
" unsound 90 sell merchandise TODAY
for a price which is less than We can
buy II from the makers anywhere.
What the world needs Is create, pro.
duction. not the drastic atrritc, ~ re.
tail prices Several Milwaukee m.rch
ants characterized the movement az n
'circus stunt"
30 Per Cent Cut.
In 81 Paul the largcs, wh.lcs,lr mil
linery concern In the northwest nm.
nounccd Il would open it, d"oIs g. r..
tail trade and dispose of 81 500 00o
rtock NJ prices fifty per cent below
prevailing retail prizes
ono large furniraers store Tor mon
operating stores IN several cities an.
nounc"d a general reduction IN prices
&c fifteen Ter cent
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-20
BLOODY Fighting FOLLOWS
ATTEMPT TO EVICT men
FROM COMPANY RESIDENCES
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

commander Of the state department OF public safety tonight
issued orders for the entire force Of troopers to mobilize
Immediately and proceed to Msewan Shortly after the
colonies call sounded two companies route to
the Of the trouble by train and others preparing
to leave transportation available.
MATEWAN, w. Va, May l9-Tweve men were killed and
three badly injured battle here late today between the police
and citizens side and detectives the other
revised list of dead given by the police midnight fol-
lows;
Mayor Cabell FISHERMAN L. C. Fe H. E. Felts E. O. Powell,
Hooker w. Ferguson, L. NJ Brown c B. Cunningham, Ill
detectives; James Mullen Patrick Knley, William Roher Isaac
Brewer, miners.
The wounded Samuel Are - Baldwin James Cham.
Der.
The dead taken to williamson the county seat II miles
from here and the wounded to hospital Aueeh West Virginia.
Intense excitement followed the shooting but the village be-
came quiet when from Charleston that the entire
eonsabuay had been ordered here and that companies
troopers would arrive about daybea Conflicting stories a. 10
the Of the shooting told The police declare party
OF BsdwnFels detectives arrived here Williamson this
morning to evct from houses families Of miners who had
been dismissed from the company's employ.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-20
Meets oil Men Chiefly.

The question ~ issue " of in"i' ~
mediate concern to the oil ~ i''"fs
than a. the mining men ~ ,ih'" op
orators IN Mexico II was rNn'l'red
that uniil some more definite" rU'ing
y received exporters of uil 80 mine
product1 may h" asked Ia piv ia"ir
taxes either To- the authorities aStrsll
IN control ~ the ports or 10 the d..
facto authorities In the national cut.
tai
The III Interests represented b. u B..
h"ny are confronted with an iTme,li.
az" drcisiun regarding the payment 81
mere than 81 600 O0o In taxes. FOR .,,'v.
"ral wears practically all oil p;ulrc
crs IN the Tampico region h,v. iaii
lrihuic a. Manuel Paiacz nut federal
taxes have been paid In Mcyir0 C.;y az
a matter of convenience
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-20
c. 0. P. PLATFORM
IS BEING FRAMED
BY PARTY LEADERS
FINISHING TOUCHES PUT TO
DATA GATHERED BY COM.
MfTTEE or III.
DECLARE HARMONY EXISTS
subjects Included In Report Treat on
Domestic Affairs Only-Treaty,
Liquor and Mexico Are
Omitted.

WASHINGTON. May I9.-Exccutlvss
Of the republican COMMITTEES Of III. IN
conference with other party leaders 10.
day. put the finishing touches on the
data collected by the committee for use
In framing the national platform.
Completing two days Of discussion on
the twcnty-onc subjects covered by the
committees report, the party chiefs de-.
clarcd complete harmony had been at
tanned on these subjects and big start
made toward constructing the frame
work II platform on which all repub.
leans could unite.
IN the form To which II has been re.
yiscd. the committee report viii be dls-
tributed to convention delegates and
submitted 10 the conventions platform
committee for Its guidance.
Big issues Omitted.
Az ~ the subjects included In the
committees report and discussed yea
tcrday and today. however. relate %
domestic affairs and do not touch on
rome problems which are expected 10 be-
storm ccntcrs az the convention. The
treaty ~ Versailles. Mexico. and liquor
WV NAARNk wv A'lN'H NttttA'1 9aa1N
from the committees report and from
the round table discussion. These sub
iccts are expected % be taken up In
consultations during the next few days
although tie leaders said no final pro-
gram could be agreed on before the
meeting II the convention.
VIII ". Hayes. the national chair.
man. aud other prominent republicans
who are here to talk over platform prob
lens viii remain In Washington during
must 81 the week and. with the report
of the committee q III out Of the way.
they are expected TO turn their atten.
ton % other issues.
Up 90 senators.
THE feeling among the tituiar leaders
~ t.ic party II understood 20 be that
republican senator's can most easily
work out the party's declarations on
foreign affairs, including the plank on
the treaty. The senators already have
done considerable work In that diret.
ton. hut II was said tonight that there
had been no agreement on details.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-20
tonfcr With Coily.

Among those who conferred with Sec
rotary Colby. were former Ambassador
Lane Wilson. former charge danfairs
Nelson O'Shaughnessy. l.. Doheny. rep.
rcscnting Tamplco oil industries: Har
old Walker 81 the Mexican petroleum
company: Cornelius Kelly. Anaconda
Copper company. william Loeb. .Ir.
American Smelling and Refining Co
George Carnnhan and Trr,t-r.r', Wa
,ious ropr, scnting vari"ns 1g"'cai'ufa'
enterprises and Burton Wilson. repre-
scnting banking interests State depart,
mcnt officials were requested IL advise
American interests e. whom ~ Mexico
they should pay current taSes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-20
CAUTION IS URGED
IN EXTENDING AID
TO REBEL FACTION
GROIPS HAVING INTERESTS IN
MENICO WARS az IIASTY
ACTION.
WANT PROPER ASSURANCES
Question 81 Immediate Concern To on
Producers Who Fear Roth DE
t'acio aud Federal Officials
VIII Demand Tax.

~ Associated p-e..
WASHINGTON. May ia.-Caution ~
extending recognition or support to any
Mexican faction instrumental In the
overthrow 81 Carranza was urged upon
the state department tolay by Repre-
sentatiycs of various industrial groups
having interests IN Mexico and former
diplomats.
Definite assurances of the Mexican
party now IN power as to It's attitude to
ward foreigners and foreign invest
ncnts should be- first obtained. II was
held.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-17

- = - ~ nal
= slrsse 49, astol
- 1sAe1ly s11tk |
|!'|| ~ - -. Hsnfy 6. 0sr-
~ T. 1Assday svou1as |
nlDGnaL ~ hsad b1nnslsas !
w - \. l1absrEy's my |
aongnDsu = ~ inaasst
~ - - llplins undertake
H1esA -Dsaxh frua shock
. - fosGle U in1u1ss incurred
~ seshck ~ IN aatoneblls. was
w. verdict returned In both caees.
I, ta&iDg ~ chair 6cAnelder.
Aod ut - - IL Sl)vis
N caT 40 q - corner ~,
III STREET - 0evDateonEA svs-
vhen - ~ saboot ~ tset
'front.' q 4 M tAat ~ SLOWED
in. Wh6A - 600 svSa with
car, thotabQG ~ ste1ft11 vegt.
Schneid1 ~ not know vhefh.
= he caf NJ coene 70 : eoD TO
nit passSneses % descend q 70
:! on un1eegess. \.
1 \ ~ 6omS ~ : speed Of about
! milee = toU5.* NJ. Schneider
4 I the 'jury. tho street car
Dped ard ~ l came near 70 It
Moved Up - NV no one CON-
H. 20 thought that the car had
= IN On . passenger. Suddenly l
- two fsg1rse and yGlled. oh. my
0(s Thsn caz1o The crash. ! was
= frightened that I kept on. going
~ blocks east then ono block To
= north. looking for tie police
Ig1lion. I drove wet on Sixteenth
4yDnae to Eighth street, whore I
- two msu and asked them where
~ police station was. I stopped
~ . pool hail and phoued the po-
~ and then went to the scene Of
e. accident, where gave myself
n 10 Omcer Albert Young.
H Rest Slipped Prom Brake.
~ don't know Just what did
v1en I nrst saw the two figures
04O8S OA4OOE NY CkI. yOOS ICA-
90 I tried "a, pat my foot on the
hoke, but I guess IL slipped and
pessed down the aecelsrator."
CAestsr r. Ful1se, 1916 Twenty
al and -a-hak street, and Gustav
K6Gn, OF TWenty-second street,
bteh Of Rock Island. who were pas
uaAgers in tho car With Schneider,
tAtti6ed that they did not see the
people crossing the street although
~ street light was on the corner il
NJ dark. and that Schneider slow
Ell mp. al usual. when he reached
~ intersection.
4 G. Smith. THIRD street and
T%enty-third svsnue, East Moline.
tod the jury that he saw the
)d1ies on the streek after the acci-
1gpt occsrred. and guarded them
nile he sent sons one for the D ,.
10 and ambulaace. He did not
W the accident, - the street car
Ai6 his New from the auto.
Nick Hitt1ngef, East Moline
policeman, testified that he and OF.
hdr Ray Pomeroy received the
caal and went to tie scsAe. ana
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-07

strued as favorable TO an armistice
led to a quick downturn today in the
wheat market after one and a half
hours continuance of yesterdays ad-
vance. The market closed weak 1-2
to 4c net lower, with December 2.3G
liz and March 2.38. Corn finished
l 1-2 off to "a up. oats unchanged
to 3-S higher and provisions down 30c
to 100.
At first the wheat market was
dominated by apparent likelihood OF
war between Great Britain and Russia,
Strain over the expected clash car
RED the December delivery of wheat
up as much as eight cents, with bullish
sentiment intensified by prolonged dry
weather threatening serious damage
to the corn crop. Then the tenor of
European advices changed and there
was much hurried selling out OF wheat
holdings purchased mainly on the
earlier outlook for war. The ensuing
break in prices reached extreme of 12c
from the top level of the day and the
close was at virtually the bottom
figures reached.
Corn and oats climbed and then
descended with wheat.
Peace news had a decided bearish
effect on provisions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-07
Wool and Textile Trade
Waiting Turn of Market

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 1.-THE Com
mercial Bulletin today says:
"The wool and textile trade is still
waiting the turn of the market, which
seems very slow in development. Mills
are running generally on short sched-
ule and re-openings are still uncertain.
Sales of wool and tops and yarns have
been few and at prices on the low side
generally.
"Advices from Yorkshire indicate a
slightly firmer tone there. The for
eign primary markets are generally
duh and easy. As for the domestic
primary market there is little new
change"
Secured basis:
Texas-Fine 12 months $50 a 1.6o;
fine eight months 1850 1.30.
California Northern LES a 1.60;
middle county. 1.50; southern 1.25 q
1.30.
Oregon--Eastern No. /, staple 1.6o
G1.65; Eastern clothing 1.45 a 1.60;
valley No. l. 1.50.
Territory-Fin, staple 1.65; half
blood combing 1.s5@l.50; 3-s blood
ccmbing 95 a LOO: fine clothing lao
a 1.50; fine medium clothing 1885 %
100.
Mohair, best combing 45@ SO; best
carding 5000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-07

shook confidence at the outset and
when the steels and favorites went
below recent low figures. the bears
resumed selling. Subsequent Euro
pean advices were of a hopeful tenor.
This had an immediate influence on
sterling which sold about seven cents
above yesterdays closing.
Total sales 100000 shares
Foreign government shares for tho
first time since the Polish situation
became acute, showed distinct down
ward tendencies. Call money ranged
between six and per cent with the
higher rate ruling at the close.
Bonds moved irregularly with none
Of the speculative issues refiecting
profit taking. Liberty bonds were also
variable. Total sales (par value) ss.'
100000. United States old bonds un-
changed on call.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-07
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Iacudng Pendleton Prices and Assocated Press Repor

The following prices are the prices
being paid to producers by Pendleton
business houses. Wherever retail
prices are given the fact will be spe-
cially mentioned.
Eggs and Poultry.
Eggs. SO cents (Retail price is DO
cents.)
Hens, 90 cents.
Spring fryers, 80 cents a pound.
Country Ham. Etc.
Ham, best quality. 28c.
Bacon, best quality, 40c.
Butter Fat and Butter.
Ranch butter, s1.10 a roll. (Retail
price is also $1.10.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-07
Hogs Firm. Cattle
Steady, Lambs Lower.

Hogs were firm; cattle steady, while
lambs were lower for Friday at North
Portland. Receipts small in all lines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-07
All Lines of Cattle
Strong at Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Aug. 7.-Cat-
tie 1000; practically no native steers
offered: quarantine steers 25c higher
at $1,000 T7S.00; she stock steady to
strong; Gamers strong to 25c higher;
other classes steady; best vealers s13;
most calves $S@12.
Sheep $500: slow; killing grades
scarce. sheep and lambs about steady;
best Texas lambs $12.65; feeding and
breeding ewes weak.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-07
Dun's Says Prices are
Rcacting Downward.

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Dun's today
says:
Evidence Of economic readjust-
nent is varied in character and recog-
milton of the changed conditions is now
more general. Doubt as to the genu
ineness of the price reaction. steadily
diminishes as successive comparisons
of wholesale quotations disclose con-
tinue yielding and the sharply increas-
ed commercial mortality as revealed
in statistics of failures is an added
indication of the transition in progress.
While the raise in railroad freight
rates which has influenced sentiment
favorably may tend to retard the de-
flation of some prices, yet other ele-
ments are operating to depress the
markets. for different important COM
modities, and the conviction grows
stronger that the 1essened consumptive
demands will cause lower prices in
many instances.
Purchasing in anticipation of for
ward requirements is still restricted
or practically absent in leading lines
reflecting the disposition of buyers to
await further concessions and the ef-
fects of the recent cancellations and
revisions of orders are more clearly
apparent in the appreciable curtail-
ment of production at many manu-
featuring establishments.
Weekly bank clearings $7,445,7S9'-
572.
Possibility of ArInistice
nFons PRICE Of Wheat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-07
Hogs are Steady and
Cattle weak at Seattle

SEATTLE, Aug. Hogs, receipts
IS; steady. Prime $500 1900; me-
dunn to choice 17.0Om 1900; rough
heavies 15.5OA 1900; pigs 1S.5G@
1900.
Cattle, receipts 22S; weak. Prime
0.50@ HOO; medium to choice 900
q 1000; common TO good 500 a 500;
best cows and heifers FPS M7.75;
medium to choice 5.5OM6.50; common
to good s4.50@s,50; bulls 5.0om 500:
calves 700 a m1400.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-07

Possibility of ArInistice
Drops Price OF Wheat
+ CHICAGO. Aug. 7.-Reports G
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-07

With only small supply of cattle
| in the alleys for Friday, the North
Portland market was steady. with no
apparent change either in conditions
| or price.