davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01
peOpIe Want Peace.

It seems certain that Mexico wiz
remain tranquil and that develop
ment and progress will go for"afu
undisturbed. The people are tireo oA
revolutions and will not respohu "
The urgings of their dissruheie'
leaders. who are always aching tot
a fight If out of power. One OF Mex
cos most popular men recently
aried to set on foot a reVoiu''o"'
MINT even his name failed TO sur
the people. who ardently Wan'
neace and something to eat Dc
fore the presidential election oppoil
ents of General Obregon' VINO
knew that his election was Ger
tainty. sounded their followers a.
ont an uprising. The responses fst'
no doubt that Mexico will remain
at peace for the present.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01
CUT THIS OUT
Old English Recipe for Catarrh
Catarrhal Deafness and Head
Noises

Noises
IF Won know of some one who is
troubled with catarrhal deafness
head noises or ordinary catarrh
cut out This formula and hand f
to them and Won may have heen
the means of saving some moor
sufferer narbaDs from total deaf
ness In ENGLAND scientists for a
long time nat have recognized that
catarrb ie q constitutional dtsaase
and necessarjlv reouires constitu-
tionaI Treatment
Snravs InbaJers and nose doucb-
es are liable IN jrritate the delicate @
air nassages and force the disease
info tho middle car which freouent
~ ,,aans +ot,1 deaf,ass or alse the
diea.sa NAV ba driver down tho
ai,. ,aseaoas. toward tbo lungs
which is eouaI,v as dangerous The
foIlowing formula which is used
extensively in tbe damn English
climate is q constitutional treat
mont and sbould nrove esn.cially
re;ost ,,ese,,,o, - r,.,, :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01
Wednesday, Az0nrdS

I johnson, 2, 8 cocks 2, 3 cockerels
2, 3 3hens, 2, pullets.
Golden Seabrights--C. A. Matt,
| / cock, ! hen.
Red Pyle Cameo, A. Matt. l
cock. /. hen.
Barred Rock Bantams-C. A.
Matt, cock. l., 2 hen.
Pigeons
There is % beautiful exhibit OF
pigeons, the largest exhibitors be-
ing Cecil Edwards of 1134 Waller
street. Salem, and G. A. Matt, lO59
East Twenty-eighth street, Port
| land.
| The awards were as follows:
Senior class, Spashed Jacobins-
C. A. Matt, / cock, also ana q
cocks and hens on White, Gray,
Rad Blue and Yellow Jacobins
scandarovns Yellow-C. A. Matt,
cock, 1, 2 hens.
Mr. Matt also won first and sec
ond on Yellow Turbits, Silver Mui-
fed Tumblers. Yellow, Red anu
white Fan Tails, Muff Tumbiers
and Turbits'
Junior Glass, Colored Runts--
Cecil Edwards /, cocks, l.. q
hens. Cecil Edwards was aiso
awarded first and second prizes on
Red Carneaux. Turbtts Magpies,
English Pointers and White ana
Rrue Fan Tails. his pair of Magple
pigeons attracting speciai atteh-
tion. u.,.o
Rlue Tumblers-Albert Geske'
1880 Macadam street, Portland
cock, 1 hen.
Red Carneax and Red Tumoiers
Teddy Madsen, 8 on former anu
1 on latter.
Tipplers--Kenneth Keuscher' sa-
lem, cock, hen
White Homers-Clyde 'Madseh'
cock 1 hen,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01
Need New Blood.


1t is said that thousands or young
American farmers leave Iowa ana
Kansas every year to seek homes in
Canada. By wise encouragement
and honest protection Mexico
might get some of these-and no
country is in greater need OF new
blood, energy and brains.
Mining will offer opportunities
in Mexico, but it will take years De-
fore the tangle in titles is straight
sned out. There is a certainty Oh
long and vexatious litigation over
some of the mining property whicn
has been closed down owing to the
disturbed condition of Mexico. Ger
| ain Mexican sharpers expec, ~
get possession of mines under a law
| which clouds the title to mines that
have been shut down or abandoned.
Persons who think of establish
ng industries should move Win
] caution. Surface indications are Of
ten misleading in Mexico. An old
man who had made some money IN
the United States went to the town
of Victoria an built a plant for the
4 manufacture of ice. 1t is large
| prosperous town on the National
| railway and it seemed that there
| would be a good sale for ice. But
here wasn't. Before he could cul
ivate taste for ice he had to close
his plant,
II the town had been full of ice
boxes before he arrived or if he hac
been able to supply each house witt
a refrigerator his ice plant NIGH
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01

Division i.-F'ifst, GfHhN w
.x,,,an Gresham, Multnomah.
Division 2.-First. Evanse'ii''
<xhrist3anson, Osweeos Ciackah'aS'
Cook cry
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01

Sore :
Coughs, Colds, Group, Catarrh
Relieved In Two Minutes
Is your throat sore?
Breathe Hyomei.
Have you catarrh?
Breathe Hyomei.
Have you cough? y.
Breathe Hyomei.
Have you a cold?
Breathe Hyomei. :.
Hyomei Is the treatment Tor
nose, throat and lung trouble. 1t
does not contain cocaine, morphine
or other dangerous drug and does
away with stomach dosing. just
breathe it through the little black
pocket inhaler that comes with
| each outfit.
A complete outfit costs but lit
tie at D. J. I'rys or any reliaoie
druggist and Hyomei is guarantee
to Danish catarrh. Group. coughs
colds, sore throat and bronchitis
or money back. A hyomei inhale
lasts a linetime and extra bottle
Of Hvomei can be obtained IRON
druggists for a few cents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01

The Bows and Girls Industrial
Club awards announced yesterday as
follows;
Corn
First. Edward Cachelir. Djson-
Vile, Douglas; Second. Lois plnery,
Barlow. <slackamas; Third. Harold
Bulwarn. Candy; Cmckamas;
Fourth. Merle Grove, Cluyonvllle,
Douglas. Fifth. Ayeritt Hickox,
Ontario. Malheur.
Potato rGowtng
First, Roy Lasley, Coroott, Mutt
nomah; Second. Vcrnie ,iarl, Bor-
ing. Clackamas; Third. Lloyd Bran
hall. Troutdale, Multno,nah;
Fourth; Frank Sherwood, Hyssa,
Malheur; Fifth. Clarence kaune.
Portland R3, Clackamas.
Vegetable Gardening
First, Carl Levero. Portland,
Multnomah. Second. Harcll Payne,
Rufus. Sherman; Third, Martha
Yost. Aurora. Claokamaa; Fourth,
Nick Spada, Portland. NIltnomah;
Fifth. jennie Spada. Portland,
Multnomah.
Poultry Raising.
Division l. first. Carl thinner
man. Gresham, Multnomah, second
Allen Seldel, Lents. Multnon, ah;
Third. Elmer Swan, Looking Class
Douglas, Fourth, Wayne Bauer
Molan, Clackamas; Fifth. Edwin
Gronquist, Hillsdale, Multncmah
Division 2,-First. 2, Edith Pendle
ton. Molalla, claekamas, Second
Aurinne Newell. Molalla, Cackamas
Third, Lloyd Wilkeson, Silverdale
Muitnomah: Fourth. Robert So
derquist. Gresham. Multnomah
Fifth, Clelah Daley, Reecsport
Douglas
Division 3.---F'irst. Donald Bauer
Dallas, Clackamas; Second. Lille
Fiaia. Oregon City, Clackamasi
Third, Kenneth Baker, oswego
Clackamas: Fourth, Evangeliae
CChristianson, oswego, Claokan,ss
Division a.--First. Harley Nor
risris Hoff. ClaeRamas: second
Earl Heft, Hoff. Claekamas,
Pork Production.
Division First. Bessie Bloom
Siiserton, Marion. Second, orNaiS
Lee, Siiverton. Marion; Third. Har-
old Kitchen. Estaeada, Claekamas'
Fourth. Louis Draser. Salem, Mar
ION: Fifth. Theodore Reach. Aurors
Clackamas.
Division 2.-First, Homer Bray
salem. Marion: Second. Glades'
williams. salem. Marion; Phlro
yobn Fleming Gresham. Multno-
rnah: Fourth, Donald Ward, New
berg. clackamas; Fifth. Leslie pav-
q. salem, Marion.
o,yision s.--First. Delmet Nor
ran. Hubbard. Marion; Second. Les
lie Lynch. Gresham. Multnomah'
rbsrd. Lester Barrows. shaw, Mar
Tan. Fourth. LloyI Beers, Rogue
River, Jackson; Fifth. Dwight KIT
chpr Silverton. Marion.
sheep Raising.
p,yision First, Grant Nc
uiIlan. Gresham. Hoitnomah-
Diyision 2.-First. EvanSehne
N r;atians5n, Oswegos ciackafnaS'
Cookery
,sirst- eBrtha kohinagen. hose
,rr 5sousias: second Louis har-
ss sherwood. clackamas; Third.
rc,en Kruger. Gresham. Muitno'
mn. Fourth. Eleanor FERRIS
,,een.ra< Multnon,ah; Filth. Dolly
,s.s.s fsttlAn- - kaessaa.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01

Lloyd Beers. Meredith Daniel, At
tleburt Rees, Grille Cochran, Their
on Black. Edwin Gronauist, Frank
pierson, Richard Fenwick. Don q
Leary, Harold Payne, Stanley Pc
terson, Glen Rose, Harold Finegan,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-01

lco would buy farms within tha'
area and begin the development
of badly neglected section of M *
The fool-killer., 1920-04-01

ham is a Socialist. The late
James Whitcomb Riley, the best
loved poet that America has
ever had, was an ardent Socialist
and a bosom friend of Eugene
Debs. The late Ella Wheeler
Wilcox, whose name is a house
hold word wherever English
poetry is read, was a regular fire
brand of Socialism. OF the
younger generation of living
American poets, nearly all of
them are Socialists. To name
just q few: Sara Teasdale, Wit
ter Bynner, Edwin Arlington
Robinson, Edgar Lee Masters,
Vachel Lindsay, Louis Inter
meyer, Carl Sandburg, Max
Eastman, Harry Kemp, Berton
Braley, and dozens more-a1l
Socialists. Make out a list of all
the well-known poets, novelists,
and purely literary people all
over the world, and investigate
their politics, and you will find
that nine out of every ten Of
them are Socialists. The great
Jack London, author Of more
than twenty masterpieces, was
what you would call an extreme
Socialist. So is Upton Sinclair.
So is Frank Harris. The out
standing literary figure of Great
Britain is George Bernard Shaw,
a Socialist. The most popular
british novelist, who wrote three
"best sellers" during the wal, is
H. G.. Wells, a Socialist. The
great master, Tolstoy, who tow
cred above those around him like
a poke stalk in a sallet patch,
was a full-blooded Socialist.
Burn all the great literature of
the past thirty years that has
been written by Socialist writer's,
and you will burn it just about
all.
Why is it that so many Of the
great thinkers and writer's are
Socialists? The best answer |
can give is that. it is BECAUSE
: THEY ARE THINKERS. And
when a man begins to THINK it
= is just as natural for him to be-
5 come a Socialist as it is for a
duck to swim.
The civilizations and govern
ments of men have never yet
Istood still in one place long
enough to become "rooted to the
spot" as the saying is. They
] are always moving on. There is
;, a Divine Plan which overshad-
= ows and encompasses all the lit
tie plans of men. Tennyson tells
us that there is
V zone God, one law, one element,
! And one far-off divine event,
: To which the whole creation
I moves"
q Tennyson was in one of his
prophetic moods when he wrote
that. But he lived and wrote
a Eahead of his time Gas poets al
v ways do) and it took the world
n a good while to discover that he
was a prophet. The poet has
a mental vision that can pene-
s trate into the future and get a
glimpse of that far-off divine
event." which we are glad to be-
lieve is not as far off now as it
was in Tennyson's day. The class
The fool-killer., 1920-04-01
A BIG DOSE
For the Doctor
r. F. D. 2, Marietta, S. c..
Mr.. James Larkin Pearson,
Editor The Fool-Killer,
Boomer, N. c..

Enclosed you will find remittance
for a years subscription to your
paper. I like very much your religi-
ous views and am with you as far as
you expressed your views in the copy
some one sent me.
But / can't share with you in your
Socialistic views. We all know our
present Democratic government is bad
enough, but I'm pretty sure a Social
istic government could not possibly
be one-half as good. You have just
to stop and read of Bolshevik Russia
and the riots, bloodshed, rapine and
murder there. Then American Social
ism is bound to lead to a world
tuition, and right into, Bolshevism you
go. Me? No Socialism for me. |
understand that in your Community
Government the government provides
for the women and children, and men
and women go together just like the
brute creation. I say most emphati-
cally no such government al exist
very long in an enlightened and civil
1ized country. Socialism is fine on the
surface, but rotten at the core, if |
have correct information about it.
'(But the trouble with you, my friend,
is that you have no correct informa-
ton about it.-Editor). Our Saviour
never taught Socialism, as I under
stand it. In fact, according to the
Scriptures, no Christian (and especi-
ally the overcomer) has any business
in politics, nohow. And if you are
running for the overcomer's place you
ought to stay out of politics.
AS l said above, I can heartily agree
with you on your religious views
Don't worry about politics in the least
Pursue your fun, with your wit, humol
and Wake up the benightec
so-called Christians, and your paper
will flourish like the green bay tree.
I believe I could get you a number
of subs if it we're not for your views
on Socialism. Well, now, understand
me rightly. I don't know you to bt
an out-and-out Socialist, but infer thu
same from your writings.
Very respectfully yours,
JOHN M. CRENSHAW, NJ. D.
Well, Doctor, now that you
have got it out of your system
I hope you feel better. And
hope you will permit me to sa,
a few words in reply. I know
you are all right, Doc, and I aim
nary bit mad at you for calling
me a Socialist. The charge ISM
exactly true, but so near it tina
I shall not take the trouble t.
deny it.
First, I want to call your at
tention to the fact that being
Socialist is not such a terribl.
sdishonorable thing as you seen
to imagine. If you will take tn
trouble to investigate you vii
find that nearly all the world
greatest thinkers and writer's ar
Socialists. Take the poets as a.
example, and they are a prett,
true index to the highest an
best thought. The poets are in
deed our modern prophets. It oft
en- seems that they really hav
the gift of f~oretelling the future
Edwin Markham's great poem
1.-The Man With the Hoe" writ
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-23

~ II u ! a Is 81 "a ~ II
songs and American songs, though /
believe the last three are all In the
same language.
lie was in n tahlcau once-a
tahleau is a picture only instead Of
being in a frame, it is one with real
people upon platform dressed to
took Ike Il certain thing And they
wear costumes to make them look like
the picture they're supposed TO be.
Il hope that is clear to You. As I'm
tions. But Charles was in a tnbIcau
called Good Friends 1t was to show
Charles with Il dog, and the dog
Charles picked out was met
But | had an invitation tn go 10
the country that week 50 | had to 20.
/ felt very sorry that did though
hae nice time in the country.
"For would have loved to have
acted with Charles He is So fond of
me. | have a number Of tricks You
might care to hear about, LET some
one pnt a lump of sugar on my paw
and the person will say, That sugar
Is there on trust, pccky' And | will
not touch It.
II will wait until I hear, Now You
can have it, pccky'
II am glad to say that | DO not
have to wait very long That is kind
Of my mistress who Is usually the
one with whom | de- the tricks unless
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-23

often called l'erkN
too for short and
Il | $ o hocauS" Ii
sounds more utTec-
tlunatc and less
stiff t hH II Miss
Peek.
But | am not Il
lckingeSe dog, no,
I'm II plain black
dog, very nice aud
Very sensible.
II have many
friends bur among
my best friends is
a little boy named
tharlcs. Charles is
II fine boy. He can
sing French songs
ana English songs
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-23
NOTICE or PUBLICATION.


: Sla'e OF Iliilo'S, I-t sane ,ounlE' IS
III 'le 'ILc"lt '""''' 10 'Ctooe'
ei"i' ~ ~ l'1''
LOUIS H. larson, vs. frances Leollaf,'
Larson III oh'hctry' blIl lot III
EuIce' zen no -t.'N'
Alll"aNiI 'lal upon cue ana olIlsehl
inquiry 'he pace oi ieSluehce Oh 'le
delehdaht, FRANCES Leonard Larson
CANNOT ne aNcerlal1lcu' so that process
cannot We serve" upon hot ha'inS
pceh IlIed ID the 'IeTk once OF tne
circuit court OF salu county notice Is
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-23
AUTOM OBtt-E S

1919 Maxwell touring car. first class
shape run 5000 miles; s new tires;
snap $4,000. 1919 Chevrolet touring
ear, first class shape; s new tires;
bargain $i25 90. j. Futterer, Velie
Sales Room 302-R.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-23

ways will be. | know that, and my
tail ways at the thought"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-23
LOST

LOST-On Tuesday, gold watch.
bracelet Monogram, f.. C.. d. on
back. Reward for return. Call 6S7-L
or H..
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-23

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping Inquire BEN
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-23

FOR SALE-Fine residence in Central
Ottawa, $1,000; also one South
Side. $4,000; also four cottages. South
Side.
W. b. PuSEY, Central Life Bldg.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-23

FOR SALE--Over 100 acres good
work land and pasture, miles from
market, miles from Ottawa; near
school; room huse; Outbuildings old.
This is a snap at $4,000. One-tifth
down Feb. LIST, bal. long time, at ~
per cent interest.
W, b. Pl SEY, Central Life Bldg.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-23

FOR SAlIG-Thc Berndt property at
CLINTON, jackson and Fulton SITS.
formerly kuyl marble works: one
story brick buildings and four living
rooms: garage; also four more living
rooms in adjoining building; large
lot; $4,000, clear of all assessments,
worth more.
Tel. GlSW. r. b, FARRELL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-23
WES1EOiIND.
SOUTHBOUNC

sOUTHBOUND.
Southbound cars leave Ottawa sta,
ton for Grand Ridge, Mckinley Park
and Streator in a. m, 5:55, 1855 G:66.
11:55. In p. M. 1856. 1855. 5:56. S:oV,
ll:00.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-23

FOR SALE--Small house and lot con.
veniently located and at low price.
W. Il. PUSEY, Central Life Bldg.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-23
Classified
! Advertising
FOR SALE
FARM S.

FOR SALE-Farms, 10, 40, 106, 115
100 ~Gd $40 acres; easy distance
from Ottawa.
w. b. PUSEY. Central Life Bldg.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-23

FOR SALE Modern, up to date resi-.
dence, with large lot ana garage
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-23

FOR SAIE-The home of Martin
Crawford, 200 Norris st, is offered
for sale if taken before cold weathe:
&ood corner; five rooms downstairs.
three rooms mp; city water; toilei
gas; furnace; large barn; all in good
condition; $500; sewer all paid !;
terms.
Tel. G4S-W. r B. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-23

FOR SALE-6-room cottage No 904
Illinois Ave.-a bargain at $4,000.
Apply to VIM. Colwell, Colwel Blk.
The Washington times., 1920-05-18
2betitiom of slight shocks
eThaMStS the meru0ns system

passed since the horrors of the In.
quisition-yet today many Ameri-
cans are inf1icting upon themselves
punishment which Is the same in
principle. Sf
Are you needlessly exhausting
your nervous system?
Like the dripping water in the Span
ish torture chamber, the constantly
repeated shocks that come from
pounding old-fashioned leather heels
or ordinary dead" rubber heels on
hard streets, sidewalks, and floors
wear you out.
If you are a man of average activ-
ity, you take 5000 steps a day
suffer 5000 shocks to the nervous
system.
Each shock is small in itself. But
the constant repetition of them is a
severe drain upon your energy-one
of the serious causes of fatigue.
Remove this cause of fatigue
Stop this useless expenditure of en-
ergy. Eliminate the constant jolts
The Washington times., 1920-05-18

and jars of pounding hard heels on
harder pavcmcnts. O'Sullivan's
Heels absorb the shocks that tire
you out 4
The Washington times., 1920-05-18

-,
=,
-.....
-
... ...-.
..
The Washington times., 1920-05-18
AMONG the most dreaded pun
~ ishments of the Spanish
4 u Inquisition was the famous
water torture.
water torture.


The victim was placed in a stone
chair, and the spigot of water cask
suspended above him was opened
slightly, so that every second or two
a drop of water escaped and fell
upon his head.
For the first few moments the
victim scarcely felt the gentle
shocks. But their constant rcpeti-
ton soon broke down all resistance.
A few hours of this carefully
calculated punishment reduced the
strongest man to utter nervous ex-
haustionc
In employing this water torture,
the grim Inquisitors displayed sur
prising knowledge of fundamental
weakness of the nervous system:
The constant repetition of slight
shocks will exhaust il.
Over threo hundred years have
The Washington times., 1920-05-18

-
Heels absorb the shocks that tire
you out. ~
To secure the resi1iency, tho
springiness of O'Sullivan's Heels,
the highest grades of rubber are
blended by a special formula. With
this blend of live, springy rubber are
compounded" the best toughening
agents known. The compound is
then cured or baked under high
pressure.
This is why O'Sullivan's Heels
absorb the jolts and jars of walking.
The same process that makes
OSullivan's Heels resilient gives
them their great durability.
O'Sullivan's Heels will outlast
three pairs of leather heels
they often outlast two pairs of
ordinary rubber heels.
Stop pounding away your en-
ergy. Go to your shoe repairer
today and have O'Sullivan's
The Washington times., 1920-05-18

-
w
e.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-28
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.

Baltimore, Nd, Sept. 27.-Cattle-
Receipts for the week ended noon
today were 6,124 head, against S.l94
head last week. Receipts-1S2 car
loads for market for the week; %
carloads on sale Saturday: 95 car
loads on sale today. Market from
$3.50 to $500 lower. Quote: Choice.
S13O0a13.75; good butcher, S11.OUa
1900: medium. $9.OOa1OOO; common,
S6.OOaS,O0; heifers, choice, 50 GOA
9.75; fair TO good, s7.OOaS.0O; com
mon to medium, $5.0Oa7O0: bulls,
choice. $7.OOaSOO; fair to good, $500
a7.O0; common to medium. s5.O0a
500; COWS, choice, $7OOaS.O0; fair
to good. S5.5Oa7.0O; common to me
dipm So OOa5.OO.
Sheep and Lambs-ReCeipts for
the week ended noon today were
12.429 head, against 1854 head last
week Moderate supply; market
lower on lambs and steady on
sheep. Quote: Sheep, $2.OOa7.60; ;
lambs. S7.OOa145O.
Hogs-Receipts for the week end
ed noon today were 1875 head,
against 14,S19 head last week. Fair
supply: market lower. Quote: Lights
sl7.75: heavy. $3.50; medium, $40;
pigs. sl5.OOa17.75; roughs. $1o.75a
1925.
Calves - Receipts for the week
ended noon today were 1894 head,
against 2.1OO head last week. Fair
supply: market steady on good
veaIs: others lower. Quote: Calves.
S7.OOa1S.50.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-28

LIBELLED SHIP
y 2 - -.
Dalana, Legal ,Jinx Vessel
Has to Be Beached When
Coal Cargo Burns.
tspeei.l to w..hin.ton Herald,

Norfolk, Va. Sept. 81. Fire
aboard the Dslana. probably the
most litigated ship in existence,
threatened to snatch her from the
clutches Of admiralty laws. OF
which she has been a favorite toy
for months.
The fire.. which started in her
cargo of coal in the forward part
Of the hold yesterday, proved to be
beyond control of the hose and II
was necessary to resort to Bleaching
the ship and flooding her engine
room to save her. The rescue of the
vessel in this manner was accom-
pllshed by men from the navy yard
with three government tugs play
ing an important role both in pump
ing water into the ship and in tow
ing her to the Portsmouth fats
where she was beached.
The vessel itself was practically
uninjured by the tie, clouds OF
dense smoke rising from the ship
for. six hours being due to the fire
in the cargo of coal with which
she was loaded.
The Dalana has been tho bullseye
OF .libels and petitions in the court
for several months. According 10
the report Of the navy yard depart
ment. the fire was due to sponta-
neOus combustion.