davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-08
KILL THAT COLD
Rulparian Rlnnd Tea

Increase the blood circulation,
flush the kidneys, stimulate the
liver, ward of flu, grippe and pneu'
monia. Sold by druggists and gro
GERS everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-08
please buy gloves, hosiery
and handkerchiefs early

Though our stocks are so great that size
ranges and styles will doubtless be complete to
the very last minute on Christmas Eye, we ask 81
that YOU buy as early as YOU possibly can to
avoid the annual Christmas Eve rush" at these
counters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-08

There are $4,000 Americans who
are permanent residents OF Paris
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-08

goman's Foreign Mission
yof the NJ. P. Temple will
Friday afternoon at two
st the home OF Mrs. George
NJ on Fairmont avenue. The
les for the afternoon will be
Iouise Fox, Mrs. George Nell
rs: Maggie Roger and Mrs.
Mrs. Ira o. Smith will teach
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-08
glistening
Gifts of
glassware
and china

Are conveniently ar
ranged in our house
wares basement, for
the annual rush OF
many gift seekers. No
need to tell OF the
thousand and one sug-
gestions here. But we
do wish to say that
they are lovely and any
wife, mother or sister
will be proud to own
these practical things.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-08

ing the serving Of the dinner. A
large number OF pretty and usetul
articles will be for sale at reason
able prices and the public Is tnV1t
ed to call. A dinner consisting OF
roasted turkey and ell the things
which 20 TO make up regula- tur'
key dinner. The Presbyterian WON
On are famous for the excellency
of their dinners, and this win be
up to the usual high standard.
These dinners are anticipated from
year to year and are largely
patronized.
Spent Day Hero.
Mrs, Lucy Beltzhoover Ollie, OF
Morgant0wn, spent the day here
as the guest OF her sister, Miss
Katherine Beltzhoover. Mrs. Ollie
sang in the choir concert at the
Temple last evening and remained
over for the day.
To Meet.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the
Lutheran church will meet tomor-
row evening at the home OF Mrs. ].
Trach on Reeves avenue. All mem
bers arc asked to be present.
Entertained Class.
Mrs. George E. Amos entertained
the members Of the Excelsior class
of the NJ. P. Temple Of which class
she is the teacher, at her home on
Fairmont avenue Monday evening.
! A delightful evening was spent
with games and music and refresh
ments were served.
|
Dinner q Success.
The Bridge dinner served last
evening at the Falrmont Country
! club was o success and was attend
ed by quite number OF the club
members and their out OF town
guests.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-08
Quick and cheerful
christmas service

Is the slogan of this For Good Service includes not
only quick selling and rapid delivery Of gifts but also every other
factor that makes shopping here satisfactory means the
careful choosing large stocks long provide pleasing as
sentiments now pkeep Of quality standards despite
the Christmas rush it means conserate treatment regardless
of that rush.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-08
S 0CIA us
Nntertain choir

tfso Entertain Choir
IA katherine Troxell will en-
m the choir OF the First N.
~ rch this evening at her
: 81 sos Fifth street. The
Is practiclng the Christmas
IA 10 be presented the Sun
before Christmas and are be-
entertained at various homes
the rehearsals. Mrs. 7. E.
|5ton, choIrster, entertained
sapfr at her home on Walnut
recently, and on Friday
they will meet at the church
ehearsaL
5 . -
Entertained Choir
g University choir which in
melton with the choir Of the
Temple gave a concert last
ng at the Temple were en-
lined informally in tho social
8 of the church following the
htainment, the choir OF the
lie being the hostessee.
Elected Officers
Is. Rose Burchinal was elect
rand regent Of the Court Joan
re. Daughters of Isabella, at
lnnyial business meeting held
ast evening. Other officers
ELECTED as follows: Vice re-
Mrs. Stella Mckinley; pro-
tss, Miss Mary NJ. Burns; his
Miss Theresa GrottendIeck;
ial secretary. Miss Mary
": treasurer, Miss Anne M.
Z; monitor, Miss Katherine
n; sentinel, Miss Mary Byrne
tst, Miss Grace Mcdonnell;
es, Miss Nola Mckinney, Mrs.
Connell, Mrs. Anastacia Da-
chaplain. Rev. A. Boutlou.
lowing the business session
hments were served and a
hour enjoyed.
s.
Invitations Issued.
cations have been issued for
nnt1al New Years dinner
to be given at The Fairmont
~ Years eve. The affair
les to be the social event OF
Ison and will be attended by
number Of society folks
Ikv and elsewhere,
h
To Wed.
December twenty.eighth
5t as the date for the
DR.. o. NJ. Stats, prom
lhysfcian Of Wheeling. and
Josephine Fast, a popular
society woman OF Morgan
The wedding will be solem
al the home Of the bride and
ing the marriage DR.. Stats
5 bride will leave for an east
,neymoon and upon their re-
nj sreside on Chapline street,
ing
Western Visitor.
%. L. Allen, OF New Kirk,
pma, is here on a visit to her
Drs. L. N. and D. L. L,
nd 5hes mother, Mrs. Fielding
81 Fairview. 1t has been
years since Mrs. Allen had
her relatives here, having
pcated In the West where her
q Rev. Allen, is a minis er
stian denomination.
$50 =
To Meet.
goman's Foreign Mission
syof the NJ. P. Temple will
Friday afternoon at two
st the home OF Mrs. George
on Fairmont avenue. The
les for. the afternoon will be
outse Fox, Mrs. George Mel
"a: Maggie Roger and Mrs,
Mrs. Ira o. Smith will teach
SON.
rkey Dinner Tomorrow.
IS are about in readiness for
key dinner and Christmas
which will be held tomor'
ening beginning at five
at the First Presbyterian
The bazaar will open al
.ock and continue open dur
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-08
ribbons
Prettily Carry
A Pretty Gift
Sentiment

Particularly il they are
made up into some
dainty gift by ones
own deft fingers.
LOOK over the displays
of beautiful ribbons
perhaps you'll want to
mako something OF
ribbons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-08
hand embroidered needlework
novelties at just half their
real value
sale friday

Our annual Sale of Sample Needework Pieces at Half Their
Real Value Every piece made and embroidered by hand BY e
pert needeworkers These pieces made for samples or ex1
bon pieces to show the embroidered pieces appear and how
the designs appear after being embroidered There but one OF
kind and no duplicates be had For this reason these beau
u pieces should have greater appeal to woman VINO
would like piece of fancy work that is not only oeautu ana
original but unlike other she has seen or any OF her
friends possess.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-08
toytoWn
The Home of
Good Boks for
Children

Good books ignite the
spark of education and
fire the torch Of cul-
ture.
Mother Goose Rhymes,
800.
Billy Whiskers Books,
$1.00.
Robinson Crusoe, 35c.
Black Beauty, 35c.
Puss in Boots, >25c.
Cinderella and the
Glass Slipper, Csc.
Andersons Fairy Tales
35c.
Jack and the Bean
stalk. Csc.
Ruth, a Bible Heroine
and other books, S5c.
Mother Goose West
Winds Animal Friends
Peter Rabbit Books soc
Other Books, 15c up.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-08
! Women and Health '

T. women unfortunately suffer in health hence in loss
5 thru conditions reguaEites peculiar to their sex which
IN To every woman suffering from such troubles advise the
a radfed Female Regulator tonic Of great value This
0n ONLY has been cold for than so years. and to-day
depaded upon for good results, AZ an druggists $780,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-08
all our furs are now
reduced in price

Fur Goats are reduced one-third; Fur Scarfs,
Stoles and Capes are reduced one-third; Fur
Muffs are reduced one-half and Fur Chokers
are reduced one-fourth.
s85 R7ack American S12O Marmot Coat
Lynx Scarf, Now S79oO
Now S56.61 $3.50 Australian Seal
$11O American Po1ret Coat Now $233.5O
Fox Scarf,
Now $7334 S4zo Huoson a6 Se q! coat
SIS Brown Fox Scarf NO" PA0'''o
Now $4,000 S675 Hudson Seal
S149.50 Grey Squirrel Coat, extra fine quail
Stole, Now S99.67 lty, Now S45OVO
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-08
10 Wed.

D. L. Allen, OF New Kirk,
pma, is here on a visit to her
Is. Drs. L. N. and D. L. L.
nd 4hes mother, Mrs. Fielding
|of Fairview. 1t has bcen
years since Mrs. Allen had
her relatives here, having
Scated In the West where her
" REV. Allen, is a minis er
igtian denomination.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-08

cations have been issued for
nnual New Years dinner
to be given at The Fairmont
~ Years eve. The affair
les to be the social event OF
NIson and will be attended by
number OF society folks
|ty and elsewhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-24
NAVY RECRUITING
OFFICE.TO OPEN
VIII BE IN Charge Of Chief 9unnefS
Mate W. d. Wilson and IDS
Assistant

The navy recruiting offices will be re-
opened in This city IN Room No. NC
lnin building on Monday morning OF
next week and already number oil
Young men have signitcd their intention
Of getting into the s"rNlc" III oruSr 20
he in lin. to secure the Trip arouhu lhe
world within the near future. =,
The office here will BE- in charge or
| Chief Gunncrs Mate W. p. wilson, VINO
WAS formerly in charge of the ohice
hero and who prior to that time was IN
! charge OF the office at SteubcnvllIe' out
which WAS closed recently. ADVICE WAS
received last evening from Lieutenant
commander benjamin Perlcman. to open
,h,. local office and Mr.. wilson Will be
ON tho Job bright and early on Monday
: III, has been IN III" service fov the past
s"r"ntN"n years and made two trips
around The world with the feet. ~ni'c on
one trip making stops a approximately
, - cities IN South America. The flrct
will again MAXI tn" trip the coming
spring and the boys VIII" enlist ut inc
I present Tim" will have splendid chance
20 get this trip.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-24
:HON, c, {, CARDIGAN
{: /: ROTARlAN GUEST
Marshau County Attorney Speaks
Nocn-day Lun-heon

The re;ular H'"kly oie';iGS of the
Rotary club w:IS Eela :''>t"r''.":' ~ noon
In the Mct.ure hot. 'i"u. ,aAr'eS T..
.C,Srrigan Of MuuniS>.'' LAS the guest
OF the clab Thr,. "!Nr C,n.inuilNG
guests were thr"r lcS 9% IL" names ~
,TII Brucs. and Russell IA" clyde Me-
G>nombs Rotar;au SrT"E%::i .uir"'n'"G
ttae litir fellows ~ thc buys WHO rad
fheen looked after ~ ths viu" ard h9I
tneen On the As",hr. NJ l.. rlrm n TINS
county until the E3n" VA" pea ana
since then hove ben ~ WN""'tI< -
teDding school Tn: Htti. ,cl:"~S ',r-
.n1der the care Of Eo:ar!ar ''r'.:%:GS.
who IS secretary OF tic I;"r.r! club )
boys work committee.
Following chc banGue' - m"ctaS
was turned over to tie "'iuvat,nna cox =
= pnittee, OF vhich Mr.. George R"!'E IS
chairman. Mr.. iArr.S then iouk the
tooh to discuss education.
Mr.. Carrican'S address ON educat'"n
was Splen Idly presented ~" stat""
that the people who recently paid 'I";r
taxes had noticed n" biggest TENS
!. we're for matntatrenLnce o. ;hr puhli:
schools, and lie added that statistics
showed the fact that only o." percent
OF the men and women of this county
were collcG" graduates AID mat tn"
majority 81 'hH r""N'" OF tn" ant were
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-24
COAL COMPANY
IMPROVEMENTS
Wheeling Quality Coal Company to
Make Many Changes.
Weather: Fair

\ building permit was issued yes,er-
day afternoon by permit clerk George
Abrams TO the Wheeling Quality coal
company for extensive repairs and inn
provrmcnts which will amount 70 $40
UUO. This property was purchased about
six weeks ago by IN" above company
from the EdgcwoOd Coat and Coke COM
pany.
The improvements will include the
erection Of a new triple. several out
side buildings. electric hoist. office
building and the building of new
road 10 the tipple.
The holdings of this company m
CludcS all the coal underlying GreSgS-
willie Hill which Is of a Pittsburgh vein
which is considered very valuable Goa |.
At present the company IS having their
coal picked but as soon as possible they
will install electric machines to do this
work.
Tho company will sell their coal I"
private consumers Of Wheeling DIS
trict and all hauling will be done BY
trucks,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-24

,~oG,,c.s Of the public schools. and
no;ut.l out that such statesmen aS
WASHINGTON and Lincoln had no college
education. .
Mr.. Carrigan referred /" one o. ~"
wonderful speakers OF his 'tl%. Ih@'-
J,us stevens through who's" "toQu"n'r
ana cHnrt the public schools system was
tnau:urated in Pennsylvania Nj car
rigan also quoted from Edmund fuTNr
whn said that education Is the ''h'r!
,i"f.nS. Of tn" nation. lie s"t"rr"n "
.r,. r.snnnsibiIitieS Of this country in
.I,r.,t;nn OF It's citizens and of tue or-
,or;Upit;-s afforded. where little lea
lows could win their way 10 the Nhite
UouS". a.. Do
tItrr MIR. Iurr;ran's address the 10,
tar':.us, ven; into 4 business session In.
-, n,.rtcrS ni importance pertaining
IN rho good Of the city Were discussed
'rh, r:l.,:inS was presided over Ivy Tres
dent FrtnkSton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-24
RIVER NEWS

The General Wood locked a; the local
wharf al o'clock last night on its
way TO r.. "burgh from Cincinnati. II
lott for thu. smoky City" about Q C'rlnc.;
This Is the flrst trip or tn" Wood for
several weeks. IA ii has been tied up ut
the Queen city on account az low water.
The Helen Z left at noon yesterday on
her return trip to New MatamornS. She
will arrive here at o'clock this GO
ming.
Only one boat Is scheduled to MAKE
here today that heinz tho General Per
shtrE 81 its way I" ''h1ri"s'on firm
Pittsburgh.
A stage ~ IL rret and rising was
registered at tho local wharf yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-24
''Y" MEN HAVE
TURKEY FEAST.
ANNUAL THANKSGIVING D1NnEH
DELIGHTFUL EVENT Foh OOAm
TORY RESIDENTS
Supt. s. S. Jacobs, Of Triadelphia Dis
trict Gives Splendid Talk on
Spirit of Season

| Dorrnitory residents Of the louhF
| Mons Christian Association building en-
| loved their annual Thanksgiving Seas",,
| dinner at the Y. VI. c. \. banquet haI'
| last evening. Nearly fifty men en-
| ioeed the sumptuous turkey dinner pre-
JARED for them and served by Miss Min
! ME HarkinS. matron Of III" dOrmllory
and several women Of tho ASSOCIATION,
! Edward G. kreutzer, secretary OF Inc
| Associated Charities OF Wheeling pre-
| sided ably as master of cercm"hieS An
! orchestra composed ar durmltorS res
| DENTS PLAYED hilr the men were hclhS
| seated, and Secretary John {. Lynch OIL
J frred the prayer of thanks before the
| dinner was served. After the dinner.
| Mr. +. Il. Prohst directed the singing OF
! several SOM i'll which tn" men VINO
| live at the "Y'' took part with all their
| enthusiasm.
prof. $. S. Jacobs. superintendent OF
/ the Triadelphia district public schools
! delivered the address OF the evening"
: speaking Of the Thanksgiving OF thc IN,
! Irims. Mr.. Jacobs address Is dGcIarea
! 10 have been one of the best dealing
| with the ideals of the l'ilgrims. ana the
| effect their part in the foundation OF
! New England has played in the pcrhhh-
! cilt history of America.
! Charactcrizing THANKSGIVING day as
! one Of tn" most sirniitcant OF all AmerI-
| can holidays, l'rof. Jacob pleaded not
| for day when feaSting and m"rriment
! should nc uppcrmost in the minds OF
' Americas settlement, but for the spirit
. that gives serious thought TO the LOFTY
, ideals which prompted the Pilgrims TO
seek the shores OF AmerlCa. ana LOT
: genuine thanksgiving TO God for all that
+ the Pilgrims have given to the govern
. ment of the United States.
/ referring to educational lniiGenceS
! whith have come from New England,
! Prof Jacobs requested that his hearers
: give careful consideration 10 the smith
Towncr hill. and See If II VIII not D.
found that all citizens who favor inc
! continuation of the great institution OF
public education give their support TO
! the measure -
The "Y. NJ" dormitOry men. ! NJ. e.
g.. staff officials and guests VINO al
tended the dinner last evening are
Prof s. s. Jacobs. a G. Carney;
VIM. 8. Mcdonald, J.. a. lcgrcid'
& 4 Tonner, II. \. Howard.
II : Cook. clifford Grow.
II. {. Kimmel G. Il. Cornelius:
VI II Mann Z. l.oring VanCamp
l. norr J. " Crawford.
DR. + W T.ncr. Walden Hathaway.
W Uuhn A. T. DcvcrcauI.
VI - MrIaren H. II. EsCott.
! H. G. Hrmmck. A. i. lloHman'
Harris Grumau. W. h. Anderson;
Roy T. Mccoy, pr W. y. Nr"wI'
X NJ. Ross. il. X MORROW
CHARLES l.. Howard Paul T.. Smith.
J., T. p,tton Ed. c. Krrutzcr.
ejcbord r Mccoy. ]. l.. Mcknight,
I'lande & Bonar. John c. Lynch.
+. G. Stumpf, NJ. L. Gouid.
w Pratt. G. y. ECkstrnm.
l.. &. Ellis. Jr.. i. r. lToo"''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-24
THANKSGIVING At
THE COUNTRY CLUB
MIG Time IL In store for Those Visiting
tho wheeling Coun-
try Club.

\ rna! roast turkey dinner Win a..
.h,. ,nns with II. at noon AMI again in
thr cTcnirg. will be f"atur" Of IN" day
tomorrow at the Wheeling country
S:inh and keen interest is being mani
tested in tho big affair by the members.
There will also be some real surprises
IN vtor, fn,. All who attend the affair
nd Indications point to 4 large attend
anc. Of the membership and rs the DIN
pars served by Manager Swartz are
known throughout the local diStr!ct ihry
,I,.-cforc need very little introduction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-24
SCARLET FEVER
Three Cases Reported In the up-the-
River District.

Thre" cases Of scarlet fever IaN" h"cn
reported to the city health authorities
during the past few days from Warwo"d
which is Il surburb Of the city. All the
cases arc in III" central part OF The
town AMI ar" mild 50 thai no danger
IS CNncC,ed.
one case Of diptheria was also re-
ported from Warwood yesterday II be-
ing in the extreme northern part or the
tnwn Every prccaution is being taken
by the helath authorities t" stop
spread Of the discas" and tho families
where such sickness is are not permit
ted to be running out
while looked SERIOUS around the city
has been chockSd by the prompt action
of tho health department :" ihtt now
most Of the cases are we'll and the chill
dr"n again being able to attend school!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-24
WORLD WAR HEROES
who Arc Patients at Glendale Hospital
To witness Football GaIne.

The members of the sick committee OF
the American Legion have made ar
ranCementS to bring fourteen invalid
soldiers from IN" Glendale Hospital TO
the Wheeling Bellaire football game on
Thursday.
j. Byron Nickcrsou. a member or IN"
trustees of the Legion will he in direct
charge and arrangements have been
made TO place chairs or benches along
tho sidelncS for the wa- heroes 10 sit
and watch the progress Of the game.
There will be about four or five
nurses accompany the Veterans 10 this
city and they will y" taken 10 the game
in automobiles. Some OF theS" men
are suffering from shell shock and
others from being gassed. and they will
hr given all attention necessary ut
the game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-24

Get your Thanksgiving turkeys: chick
ems, rabbits, ut Sohenk'S. Home dressed
wholesale and retail. =. Schenk sons
Co. h--Fh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-24
FARM BUREAU MEETING
hoard Of Directors Hold an Interesting
Meeting.

4 meeting of the board of directors
oc the Ohio County Farm bureau. VIII
ba hsId saturday morning at II o'clock,
in the offices Of the body in the MarN"t
auditorium. The meeting has be been r ,',a
sd for the purpose Of hearing iht "nnSa.
rcport of tho work accomplished under
inint agreement with tn" Extension divi-
ION. and the authorize the inauSurat 40
Of Bows and Girls clubs work for III
md 10 approve I club leader fol- Ohio
county. ,, so,
The leader OF these clubs would devote
during the summer months and WORK
through the schools in organizing clubs
during the year. os,,
movement OF tho date set tor the. !nau-
guration Of the membership drive ~
December 18th. AanE othel ~
IMPORTANCE will he discussed.
The purchasing committee vii! hold a
meeting at IL noon. at which timH N"
report Of tn" purchasing agent wiii DC
heard. This body will also discuss sew
era, business matters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-24
REAPPO|NT STAFF
County Clerk Wells Retains Deputy
Clerk Marshall and Entire Ofhco.

John Howard Wells. who was r"-
elected rs county clerk for ONTO county
Yesterday. announced his appointments
as follows: Willis Marshall. DEPUTY
clerk. while no other changes VIII be
made In the present office force.
John l.. Kinghorn. r"-"leCtcd a. clerk
nf the circuit court. WI not make his
appointment until sometime next week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-24

buy WAR SAVING STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-24
Thanksgiving Observed
At Local Post Office
Main ofice in City And Also Sub-Sta-
tions at Elm grove md Bcnwood
Will 30 closed Also

No deliveries will be made tomorrow
bv either city or rural carriers or the
local p"StoffiC" and instead ThankSElF-
ing Will he observed In each ca$". Tn"
main ofiic" in Wheeling. rs we'll As tn"
%ub-&t;LtiunS at Eliza GrNv" and RGnw,' d
will H.. closed for IN" day. The usual
holiday collections Will Do made in tn"
urged 10 he governed acrordingl-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-12
MELTING SHOWS BARE
BONES OF HORSES LEFT
TO PERISH ON RANGE

COPPER BUTTE, Feb. 12.-As the
snow disappears the carcasses OF
horses are found throughout the Gran
ite mountains. Owing the the low
price of range horses these animals
were left to shift for themselves. A
dry summer shortened feed and fall
found stock in poor condition. Sheep,
cattle and the better grade of horses
we're taken off the ranges and fed dur
ing the severe weather. which register
cd as low as so below zero. Some of
the range horses found their way home
and were cared for, but the bones of
the weaker ones are mute evidence of
the ravenous appetites of wolves and
coyotes. the later having devoured the
frozen flesh. The best grade Of horses
&c cmmands a good price, and has not
lacked care but the S25 and $35 horse
mas had a battle for life and his bleach |
I'd bones during the coming summer |
will tell why the trappers have MET |
j. tn poor success during the winter in |
'atching coyotes. The coyote had an
'hundance OF horse flesh.
3seasonllackra
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-12
General Steady Tone
Prevails fer Stock.

Six loads arrived at North Portland
for the Wednesday trade after the en-
tire absence of carload lots Tuesday.
General trade indicated a steady tone.
About three loads came forward in
the swine alleys and there was a steady
tone for offerings. Practically none
Of the stuff came forward with n di-
version rate. therefore killers were not
inclined to pay extreme prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-12
DAILY MARKET NEWS OF PENDLETON

The following prices are the prices
icing paid to producers by Pendletor
business houses. Wherever retail
prices are given the fact will be spe-
oially mentioned.
Eggs and Poultry.
Eggs, Csc.
Hens, 6 to zoe.
Chickens, zoe a pound.
Country Ham, Ets.
Ham, best quality, 2Sc.
Bacon, best quality, 40c.
Butter Fat and Butter
Butter. $1.25.
Coarse Grain Trade
still Holding Off.
Bidders and dealers cannot get to-