davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-04-16
bruising his head and back. He was

bruising his head and back. He vas
unconscious for q while. Miss Ride
maker. the Red Cross nurse. who is
holding classes here, gave first aid
until the arrival OF a, doctor from
Waubay. He was taken to the city
hotel. 1t is thought no bones were
fhroken and at present no serious in
inries are anticirated. The young
child IF Emil Woitte. on whose build
ing Filer was at work, had a narrow
escape also.
The Henry Thomson family ar
! rived this week from Rame. n. D..
a~d will make their home in Sum
nit.
Ms. .Ruraine ard d,nphtor I'LL
Fan warn at the Webster hospital
| Monday o%vanin~. :
Mrs. F'vio Wilson and sister Ma
mie Mickeibost returned home Mon
edav.
A hahv hoy was horn to Mr.. and
Anril 4.
The Titerarv society of the MAJ
epna schools gave a program and
basket social at the Pnrdv school
house FRIDAY evening which Melted
ttlt NU''f WI DtH " VIZ tNCu "
purchase a new musical instrument
| for the school.
The Failing family rlan to move
to Iowa in the near future.
! Mrs. Bucklen and children visited
at nrtlev Wednesday
Mrs. Haverlv and children Of High
more arrived Monday for a visit with
her sister. Mrs. Rev. RenearsOn. and
l,A~N.. NTo@.~ NraC.- .-l
Percy Torr has been on the sick list
tho last few DAYS and Ms. Porr is
driving the mail.
Ruth Knipfel visited at Webster
Sunday.
Mrs. lola Briggs snent = few days
at the Webster hospital this week.
Henry Saunes wound began giving
him trouble Sunday and he is back
to the hospital for treatment.
Mr.. end Mrs. Burdick visited in
Bristol between trains Monday.
Mrs. A. n. Crawford was a caller
here Monday.
A. NJ. Woolsey visited friends here
Saturday. .
Pearl Lien is able to be about
agoin after her recent illness.
Mrs. Nelly received work Thurs.
day Of the serious illness Of her faith.
nr and left the same evening for
Westby. Wisconsin,.
Myron Post was quite sick for 9
few days of this week.
James Trude and Carl Stuart auto.
ed to Watertown Sunday.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. anC
Mrs. Arne Torgeson Of Watson. MINI.
this week. Mrs. Torgoson was form
erlv Dolores Russell of Summit.
Ms. Lewis Hicks returned las
week from her s%oiourn in Wisconsin
and spent a few dove visiting ole
friends in Summit this wool.
Mrs. B. F.. Wilson entertained (;
number of friends Saturday evening
at cards.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-04-16
Stockholm,

Mrs. Amanda johnson and children.
left for their home in LaBOlt after
spending a week at the Aug. Hall
berg home.
Miss Olga Johnson spent Sunday
afternoon at her parental home. =
Miss Edna Lundquist is spending
the week at the Enoch Lindquist
home in Twin Brooks. re
Miss Hulda Berg was a west bound
passenger Saturday evening.
Mrs. Fredolph Johnson came UP
from Little Falls. Mimi. to make, "a
visit with relatives and friends.
Clarence Larson came home last
Monday, having been discharged from
the army after serving n rear since
he re-enlisted.
The Lundquist and c. p. Hedman
Young folks visited last Sunday at
LaBolt <
Mrs. c. A. Berg visited at the j..
F.. Westlund home last Tuesday af-
%ternoon'. !.
Mrs o. M. Allenson of Minneapolis
and Mrs. Carl Hasslen of Ortonville
came to Stockholm last week, having
been called home on account Of the
illness of their father, Mr. Q. Lief:
Mr.. Algot Mollberg returned last
week to his father at Wheaton, Mimi,
after spending a few days in town..
Mrs. Joseph Hedman came out
from Milbank last Monday to stay at
the farm. Mr.. Hedman will follow
in a few days.
Mr.. C. ]. Nelson is at present visit
ing at Viborg. South Dakota
Miss Nettie Johnson, from Milbank,
spent Sunday with her folks, the =.
p. Johnson family.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-04-16
Twin Brooks.

Grandpa Medley celebrated his
DIST birthday April 9th at the home
of his son, by a family gathering, to
honor the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz were visiting
relatives in town on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Royce Sharp have
moved to Summit, where Royce in
tends to drive an oil tank.
Mrs. Clifford Fabel made a visit
last week at the Fabel home in Buff
falo Lake, Mimi, returning Sunday
night accompanied by little Byron Fa-
bel who will make his nome here
now.
The, work on Mr.. Skaters new
building on Main street is we'll un-
der way now.
Mr.. Gilbert Engelson made a trip
to Milbank Saturday on business.
Mr.. Ubo Seabrand has just return
ed from Zillah, Washington, where he
has purchased some land.
Joe Resner has got his white wash
auto truck ready for business and
your chicken houses as he travels
all over Grant county.
Herman DeVries is building an
addition to his home in town. Mr..
Essington is assisting him with the
work and they are getting on very
quickly.
Mrs. Geo. Wright paid a visit to
Milbank 10 nave some dental work
done last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fenner made
a trip to Milbank on Saturday night
to attend the movies.
Mrs. Busta, living west of town,
received word Of the death of her
daughter, Miss Emma Busta. in the
Aberdeen hospital last Saturday. Mr..
Henry Busta went to Aberdeen to
bring the remains here to be buried
Wednesday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-04-16
Corona

x baby girl came to brighten the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Rohifs On
Friday, April eth.
Several young people were down
from Wilmot Friday evening to at
tend the dance here
We are sorry to state that f.
Harms, who has been suffering with
pneumonia for some time, Is still IN
a serious condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Lee. who have
heen stopping in u town the past
few days, returned to Wilmot Satur-
day morning.
E. Dockter departed Monday for
Green, N. D., for q visit with his two
sons, Charley and Lewie.
Mrs. Fay Taylor went to Webster
Tuesday to see her little son who has
been in the hospital the past week.
It W as thought at n time that the
little fellow was on the road to recOv-
cry but he was taken i'll again and
was again taken to Webster.
Myrtle Bremen was an arrival the
la6f OF the week for a visit with her
sie4Gr. Miss Hazel.
Mrs. ]. Saeger came up from Mil
hank Monday morning to spend the
d&3 with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lambert.
Daisy Mannin was down from Will
mot Friday evening for a short visit
with friends.
VIM. Leib was taken i'll Wednesday
and DR.. DeTuncq OF Milbank was up
and pronounced 1t scarlet fever in a
mild form. As yet 1t is the only case
in town, sc let us use every precau-
tion that 1t don't spread.
r. Lee was a Wilmot business call
er Thursday.
Mrs. w Brown was called to Will
mot Thursday on account OF the ILL
ness Of her son, Ralph, who is troubl-
ed with tonsilities. She returned on
the evening train accompanied by
Ralph, who will remain with his
mother a few days until he is feeling
better.
Lydia Buttke went to Milbank
Wednesday to have some dental work
done.
Nick Schmidt transacted business
in Milbank Wednesday.
Miss Garlic Stapleton, Mrs. Geo.
Soule and daughter Shirley were Mil
bank callers Wednesday afternoon be-
tween trains.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-04-16
Mrs. Err Stina ReiSChKe Qorraf)
Passes.

Ernstina Reischke was born in
Germany, June %, 1912, was unit
ed in wedlock with Carl Loraff,
1863. To this union was given 10
children. six of which have pre-
ceeded the mother to the long
sought rest.
Mother Loraff, with her husband,
came to this country July lst. 1870.
Their first home was made briefly
at St. Joseph, Mich, and in 1874
moved to Minneapolis, Mimi, when
in 1875 they came to Grant county,
S. D.. near Big Stone City. They
were among the first settlers and
pioneers of. this county, arriving
as they did. little of what is now
Grant county could be found.
Surely these early days have seen
the country settled and develcpe as
few of the early corners have seen.
After spending the years from
1875 until about six years ago, they
moved from the farm to the CITY of
Big Stone, where the remainder Of
her days we're spent.
Mother Loraff departed from
this life, April 9Th. 1920, at the
age of II years, 9 months and Is
days.
Mother Loraff was a patient
sufferer and lived q devoted chris.
tian life. On coming to this
country in 1870 the same year she
united with the Baptist church.
Later in 1900 Mother Loraff was
united with the United Evangelical
church, Of Big Stone City. She
was . faithful member until health
made impossible to attend the ser.
vices Of the church but in the home
many happy and pleasant services
we're held with Father and Mother
Lorsff.
The following are left to be com.
forted in the hope Of meeting again.
according to the promise Of our
Lord. her husband. one son, three
daughters, ~ grsnd.ch ildren.
s g~reat-grand children. one brother
and one sister.
May God in His great love and
mercy comfort these according to
His riches il Christ Jesus.
Services were q the church. Sun.
day afternoon. and burial Awas made
atsiDig Stone city cemetery.
r. C. Dershen.
Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-04-16

Mesdames Melby and B. F.. Wilson
are two ladies up for election for
aldermen next Tuesday.
Helmer Martinson fell from a lad
der while at work and broke his left
arm.
sherman Burdine had the misfor-
tune, while playing after dark Thurs
day, to run into a barb wire enc and
cut his face so that a few stitches
we're necessary.
Harry Eilers was quite seiously in
iured TUESDAY morning while at WorR
when a scaffold gave way and he Eel
on the cement sidewalk cutting and
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-04-16

New house, five rooms and two
closets, hardwood floors, nice
,6nish throughout electric lights
With nice fixtures, large porch
screened il, storm entry, screen
and storm doors and vii dows,
full basement with cement walls
and floor, good new furnace.
iarga ciatern, two high and dry
iots. Window shadeU~aud alec,
trio lamps al goes for $4,000
e taken st once.
Martens Bros. Milbauk
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. billings went to
Ortonville the first OF the week where
Mr.. billings had . growth removed
from his nose which has caused him
some trouble, lately. Mr.. billings re-
turned Thursday and seems to be do
ing nicely.
Did you know Freddy was down to
Sisseton Monday evening.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-29
DEPRECIATION IN
FRANCS IS RECORD

PARIS. Jan. 29--Never in the history
Of France. even after the Franco Prus-
sian war and in the days of the com
mune has the franc reached such a low
mark Of depreciation. Dollars were quot
ed today AT 1905 and the pound sterling
at ~ % Financial and commercial cir
cles are greatly depressed over the sit
uation,
We are sliding down the scale on
which the German mark and the Aus
TRAN crown occupy the lowest degrees,
the Russian rublc being reckoned as
zero" said the Echo de Paris
Sterling exchange has advanced four
francs and dollars nearly two francs
since Saturday. The fall Of the franc
comedies with the publication of fig
urcs showing the foreign trade ot
France for the first II months Of 1919
In this period imports were valued at
25. $50, 9TS 000 francs while exports ag-
gregated 6,22Si4S0oo Thus the COM
ncrciRl balance showed a deficit OF over
10, 000 600 600 and for the complete year
the deficit win exceed %. 600 0o0, 600.
Several reasons are given by experts
for The small figures shown in the export
column, They say goods exported by
France come for the most part under
the heading Of Injuries. such az motor
cars fancy metal work and silks, which
at the present time do not find such
ready market as the necessities Of
life. II is pointed out that az soon as
iron and potash from Alsace- Lorraine
can be exported French exchange is
bound to rise. especially II the iron can
be sent out Of the country in the manu-
featured form. Harvesting the water
power of the Rhone river Is also eX-
pected to reduce coal importations by
"a, 600 GOO tons annually,
one Of the employers delegates at
the sessions OF the international labor
organization told the Associated Press
today that strict enforcement Of the
eight hour day had decreased the pro-
duction Of French goods available for
export and that industry was still vir-
tually at standstill In the devastated
districts OF Northern France.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-29

spot demand In tho South one of the
early wires from the eastern belt re-
ported few spot buyers but said that
holders showed little disposition 90 sell
below tho A0-eeut level
Trading was very quiet later To- the
morning Tho buying by Liverpool and
scattered covering was sufficient 20
cause slight rallies but they were not
fully maintained with tie market
showing continued nervousness over po-
itiCal and financial conditions The
Liverpool buying tapered Of after the
close abroad. hut there were very few
sellers around the rng here, and after
selling M 36 soc for March and S2t2c
for July the market showed rallies o.
seven or eight points shortly after mid
dav
The market was firmer after 2 o'clock
with present crop months selling about
70 TO II points net higher or around
90 6bc for March and 81 Use for July.
High call money rates were accompa-
MED easier turn IN the stock amrkct'
hut theEe appeared to be very little cot
ton for sale and prices advanced rapidly
on covering
Futures closed steady az advance OF
90 10 decline Of - points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-29
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. ga nervous
and unsettled market prevailed IN the
tarly trading In cotton today. ON the
opening only faint response was made
10 the very good Liverpool, the NOR
active months gaining one TO three
points. after which the whole list fell
off apparently az the result Of bet
ter feeling regarding weather conditions
over the belt. The map was dry, with
clear weather In the West and predlc-
tions were for continued dry weather
over the greater portion of the belt.
At the end OF the first half hour OF
trading prices were 9 to 10 points under
yesterdays close.
The market turned steady on re-
ports OF good spot business with
sales OF both low and high grades. one
transaction was put through In inch
and a quarter staple, good middling
cotton at 30 cents pound. Contracts
retained slight tendency to sag ana
late In the morning were IL 10 10
points under yesterdays final prices
The upward reaction In foreign eX-
change stimulated new demand Tor
contracts and at ! o'clock the trading
months were TO 10 points higher than
the closing quotations Of yesterday,
Spots closed steady aud unchanged
ordinary. 25SSC good ordinary, 27SSc,
low middling. S2,3sc, mIddllng, S9SSc'
good middhng, Also, sales on the
spot. 7g7. to arrive, 1915, Delivered on
contract, none
Futures closed steady at decline of
6 to advance Of 4 points
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-29
FROM WALL STREET
Oils and Motors Are Reaction
airy at Opening, But Other
Shares SLIGHTLY Affected.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-Reactions Of
70 : points IN oils and motors i'm
parted heavy tone to active issues at
the outset Of today's stock market SEES
sion. The reversal among oils was due
IN part TO the suspension OF dividends
on FreepOrt-TeXas shares Steels
equipments, shippings and. other repre-
sentative stocks we're only slightly ar
iected. Within the first half hour prices
steadied under influence OF a moderate
demand for higher grade speclalties and
q rally In foreign exchange
The noon rally carried Chandler
Stutz and General Motors three to
seven points over yesterdays prices
steels also deriving substantial bene-
fits Associated Dry Goods reacted on
news that dividend action had been de-
ferred and the list developed fresh re-
dictionary tendencies when call money
rose to IL per cent.
Call loans duplicated the high rate
OF the month at is per cent in the final
hour but the advance was without ma
terial effect some OF the motor shares
extending their gaines The closing
was irregular
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-29
GRAIN MARKETS
Corn Feels Influence of Ex-
change Depreciation and in
Early Trading Is Lower.

CHICAGO. Jan. 29-Priccs IN the
corn market today lacked support, the
main depressing influence being uncCr-
tain regarding financial conditions,
Opening quotations, which ranged from
nc decline TO ixC advance, with May
$lstS 10 Sl3tN and July SNN TO
81 az, were followed by a moderate
setback all around
Rallies in sterling exchange led sub
sequeutly 10 upturns IN the corn mar
ket. Prices closed firm, isG2hc net
higher. with May Si35at to $685. dl.36
and July Sl.32a GLS2A.
Oats sagged with corn, After open
ing unchanged to shade higher in
Guiding May at S2Tsc to S3c, the market
underwent a material drop,
Liquidating sales OF lard carried down
the entire provision list.
Despite reports that the French min
lister OF finance would commander all
refrigerated meats. the provision mar
ket showed an upward tendency after
corn became firm.
---Elnse---
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-29

NEW YORK. Jan 2e.--Bullish adj
vices from Liverpool failed to inspire
much buying in the cotton market at
the opening here this morning. There
was moderate demand through houses
with Liverpool connections, but the
opening was unchanged to II points
lower under local, Wall street and
, southern selling, and active months
sold about 10 70 II points below last
tights closing figures during the early
ssading, with March touching 1850 and
July 52.4sc. Private cables said the
advance In Liverpool was due TO end
month calling, covering and an export
demand for spot cotton, but sentiment
here was evidently unsettled by finan-
Cha npnditions and reports OF slow
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-29
MONEY

NEW YORK. Jan 20 Mercantile pa
per per cent. Sterling 60day bills,
3a74, commercial 60-day bills on banks,
.a47}g commercial 6O-day bills, 347,
demand. 3507s cables, 3bi's. Francs,
demand, 1924 cables, 1899, Belgian
francs. demand, 1889, cables 1850 Lire
demand. 1852; cables, l350, Marks, de-
mand 1873 cables, l,S5 Government
bonds. heavy; railroad bonds, irregu
lar.
Time leans, strong; 60 days, 90 days,
SIX months, III per cent
can money, strong; high, Is; low,
10. ruling rate, 10, closing bid, IA, Of
fered at Is; last loan, IA; bank accept
ances. "a.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-29
MISCELLANEOUS

CHICAGO. Jan. 2s.-Potatoes, strong
er, arrivals, q cars; Northern white,
carlots, {455Q466; Western Russets,
jobbing, 1915.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29,-Bar silver.
1851; Mexican dollars. LOSS
Live poultry, steady; chickens, 39c q,
fowls, 42944c; other prices unchanged.
Dressed quiet; prices unchanged.
NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-Butter, firm
er; creamery firsts. 5sG6ll2c.
Eggs-Unsettled; firsts, 60663c
Cheese-~Unsettled; average run, 291a
q3fc.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 2s.-Butter I'M
changed
Eggs~Lower, s1sOOa16.25 per case,
Poultry-Higher; hens, 32c broilers,
soc; ROSTERS, l5924c.
Potatoes-Unchanged.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 29.-Poultry-Hens,
sac, ducks, 35c; others, unchanged.
Butter and eggs unchanged,
CHICAGO, Jan. 29,--Butter, higher;
creamery, 5O@6Ohc.
Eggs, lowers; firsts, 5795Sc.
Poultry, alive higher; springs. 33c;
fowls, SEC.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan, 29-Turpen-
tine firm. 1,S9is: sales 1903, receipts 80,
shipments %. stock 0,i60.
Rosin-Firm; sales $40, receipts 42S,
shipments S04, stock $685., quote: b,
D, 1890; T., +, l7.90@lS00; 6, 1900
1905; II. 1S00Gts.15; |. 1885; X, 1910;
NJ, 1875; n. 1000; wg. 1880; WV, 2O.25.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.--Copper steady;
electrolytic. spot and first quarter, 1S%
Tl9k second quarter, l9L d19j4 Iron
firm and unchanged; anthony, 1l.50.
Metal exchange quotes lead quiet: spot
and March $S.b0GS76. Zinc East st,
Louis, spot, $9.00@9.l2, AT London.
standard copper spot, Gi20 2s Cd; flu
lures. ELI lbs Cd; electrolytic, spot.
e12S; futures, Gl25. Tin, spot, G3S3
lis cd; futures. G3S3 lis Cd. Lead,
spot, e47 SIS; futures G47 los. Zinc,
$50: futures, sea l5s.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-29
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. e9-Cotton. SPOT
in improved demand prices higher.
good middlng, 3o9ld, fully middling.
29eld; middling, 2s.66d; low middlng
2s.lld; good ordinary, 2316d, ordinary,
2216d Sales, 5000 bales. including
1000 American. Receipts, $4,000 bales,
all American Futures closed quiet
and steady. Jan, 2772d, March. Is sd
May, 24,9sd; July, 23.69d; oct. Gl4ld,
Dec. 2o7ld.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-29

Cash corn, No 2 mixed, $l.5OlE; No, .
yellow, not quoted. No. yellow. $3.50
dl5I
Oats-No. . white, SSla d9Oc; No 3
white, ssasSAc
Rye--No. .. Sl66
Barley-$i. 43ml.51.
Timothy Seed-si0 50d 100.
Clover Seed-Sl5. 00q5S0O.
ork-sNominal
Lard-S22 go
KANSAS CITY, Jan 2s.--Cash wheat,
unchanged to &c ,higher. No. / hard,
S2.62I2,75; No, .. S2.60d275; No. red,
S2.6II2,6S No. ?, $2.5s42.65.
Corn, unchanged; No. 2 mixed, H47
also; No. white, Sl51dL52; No, 2
yellow, $l52.
Oats, steady; No, white, SOC; No.
? mixed Ssm9Oc; No. 2 red, 9Sca$l.00.
Rye, Sl,5Sql62,
ST. LOUIS. Jan 29.-Cash corn, No
4, $l44hg1.46; Mo- yellow, S1.-OGl.51.
Oats-No. ?, soc; No. 3 white, $4,000
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-29
BOND CLOSING.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29-Prices Of Lib
erty bonds at 2:55 pm: 31as, $3.50; first
fours, 91.50; second 4c 9042; first AIS
9l66; second 4hs $685.; third 4As,
9320; fourth Ans, 9102; Victory S%s,
9S.l4; Victory 4&s, 9S.l0,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-29
LIVE STOCK MARKET

MEMPHIS Jan. 20. --Hogs-Receipts.
light; steady, Heavy, 10. 25a 1885 4;
medium. sl500al5 SIS; packer sows,
Sl2. O0ni3.0O: thin sl0,0oal200: skins,
Sc. 0On1o 90; stockers 60 to so lbs, $500
@lI.00. so to 1876 lbs. $ll0oIl200; pigs
fat Sl2 OOGll5. 90, thin. $40 00df12.O0
Cattle-Receipts light steady. Steers,
medium heavy, sl1 00d12,50; light
butchers, SS.00dfl050; thin common,
s6OOdi7 so: choice light stocksrs, $1,000
500: butcher heifers, S.00nl0. 90; fat
cows, IS. 00d10 co. cutters. S5,504S6 10;
Gamers, Si75d5.O0, veal calves, good,
Sl2 00dDI400: light and poor. sI.O0q
> 90. heavy spring. good aud fat. ss.00m
10 90; poor and thin s5,0Oa6, 90; bulls
fat. $7.0Qd9. 90; medium S5.5Og6 so /;
mich cows, medium. s65qSO; good, SSS
also.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-29
MEMPHIS MARKETS

Quotations represent prices from
Jobber to retailer)
Produce.
Eggs-Frssh candled 60d6ic, storage,
44d 50c
Hutter~-Fresh creamery. wound prints,
t3a 65c country butter, 408i5c. reno
waited. 63Hb.e
che sl-Cfeam prints. 35I 5sc.
PouitTv--D .v',s 2sfi aNc; hens. alive.
3Od34c: dressed, 35G3sc; ROSTERS, 14a
!Sc, turkeys, live, 42@t5c; dressed, SEQ
55c.
Rahbits-Dozen, choice No, l, $4,000
$50, No. :, &lo0d2.0o
Cottonseed Products.
MERCHANTS Exchange Quotations)
Crude oil, basis prime. I. o. b. mills,
lSAc. hulls lose. CARROTS. 10000 1880;
meal, per cent, ton, $4,000 1000.
sPlanting Seed.
Irish Potatoes Triumph, Peerless,
Rose, Cobblers, cwt., SIS 90 Market firm.
Onion Sets Bushel, white, 81 so; red.
S2S yellow $&0O. ~
Field Seed-Red Clover, h., $4,000,
alfalfa, 43ai6c; timothy, i4G16c; red
top fancy cleaned, lSd zoe.
Oats-Red. rust proof, bushel, $40
---~-------
Additional markets ON mage s.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-29

regions On Saxony. because demand
for q six-hour day and a grant OF l.9oa
marks extra was rejected. Seventy
five per cent Of the miners are report
ed 10 be striking
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-29
COTTONSEED OIL
NEW YORK, Jan, 29-cIosing pric
COFFEE.
SUGAR.

NEW YORK. Jan, 29,-Raw sugar.
steady centrifugal 1904; fine granu :
lated. 1Jai6.00.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-29

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 29,--Hogs-Re-
ceipts 1000; steady to 25c lower; bulk
SiIb06i5.00 : heavies. $145061475;
mediums, si4sOQlb.OO; lights, Sl4.4oG
1900; pigs. &ls,5O9l5.65. ---,
Cattle-Receipts 1900; steady TO weak;
choice heavy steers, si5,25al6.50; me-
dunn. $ll.25Gl5,25, common. SlObOq
has; choice lights. $l1.00Gl6,00. COM
mon, SS.2bUli00; butcher heifers, sIOo
n70O; calves, Sli00Ql700 feeders,
IS. s5a1s 90; stoclkers, }6.50ql0. 90,
Sheep--Receipts 1900; steady to l5o
lower lambs, slS.0042l.00; culls, $3.50
al7.75; yearling wethers, $l5.259 1900;
ewes. $40 65613 90; culls $3.50 1885;
breeding ewes $S.00Gl4b0; feeder lambs
Si5,25gts25
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-29
MINERS CALL STRIKE.

LEIPSIC. jap. 29-The communist
miners union has declared a strike On
the Lugan and 0elsnitz coal mining