davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-09
AT
DOWNS PROMISE
TO GET OUT VOTE
AlsoT They Will See To It
That No Illegal Votes
Are Cast

= 4 =
oIIa ma an s;pb
tttie1l meetings Of 4the campaign
was held last night under the aus.
pices OF the Republican organtEa-
ton in the school house at Downs.
The school house was. filed with
men and women from the country
side and they all listened Rtten-
lively while Mrs. George w. Kin.
sey and ]. NJ. Jacobs, OF this city,
discussed the issues of the cam
paign. The OIL industry, the coal
industry, the gas industry and az.
the audience and the remarks OF
the speakers were followed with
understanding when they referred
TO the International aspects OF the
pending campaign.
One Of the things brought out
that struck responsive chord is
the necessity OF organization and
hard work In politics and before
the meeting WAS adjourned 1t was
agreed that those present would
take 1t upon themselves to see to
It that every Republican vote In
Downs Is out on election dav and
that no one would be permitted to
vote who iB not clearly entitled
to do so. It was the opinion OF
those who talked about that phase
OF the campaign after the close
OF the meeting that II this is done
all over the county the Republican
county the Republican ticket VIII
have a thousand plurality in OLD
Marion.
carge OF the women's Republican
organization In that section OF me
county, preside at the Downs
meeting and Mrs. Kinsey. made the
first actress. She was followed by
]. M. Jacobs.
At MIIlersvlIle Tonight
Tonight there will be a meeting
at Miliersville at which Attorney
TreYey Nutter and Mrs. ]. Clark
Miller will make the addresses.
The arrangements for this meedn6
have been In the capable hands
of Lonnie Richards and there is
every prospect that the attendance
will be large.
Politicians OF all parties seemed
to be very much interested TINS
morning in the announcement that
q Non-PartiBan PoafLpca4 ~
meeting which will be held In tue
court house here Monday eyenuing
will be addressed by Rev. EubapK
tucker, q colored minister OF the
gospel from Charleston. Friends
6f Frank Jacobson, who Is q mem
her Of the Advisory Council OF the
State Board of Education, pardcu:
iariy were exchanging condolences
reRardinR fhe polittcian-preacneF
from the capital city.
According to some or the gossip
the REV. MT. Tucker Is doing Wnst
ho can to line up the colored pretn-
ran for Montgomery for the reac
son that Montgomery as made
him The promise that he shall nave
the first vacancy in the AdVlsory
Council in the event OF MontBom
ery's election
Now Frank Jackson's term ex-
pireg next year and that WIZ cLSS cLSS
ata the flrst vacancy in the board
after the next state administration
4akeg charge. Jackson's local
friends seem TO think that It Is
rather nerYy under the circum-
stances to come here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-09
lBBII1IBlIIIIEE8BE WORK IIE IIIII
THEIR OCCUPATION .0F SIBERIA

lies. Official inquiry al TODD
brought the ingenious Teabpi1
that through some ragretta BE
understanding" twelve thnuSa
instead Of SIX thousand troops, III
been sent. 4 y.
From the outset thbre vas son
stant disorder In the sectors
signed to Japanese troops Tl3g
other allied troops In sectors equal
~ exposed, had little trouble
quell the disturbances Japan
tanned permission Of the of
tions to bring In "a few more
s,0o0-making 10000 IN All
More transports arrived dunn af
ing additional troops alFAy e
put down Bome "threatenedl
shevlst uprising. SometimeH 0n
terrorism and outrage turned
threatened uprtsings INTO Retut =
ties. as might be expected.
couldn't have happened hett
for Japan-tf Japan had cFaf
planned 1t SO.
Jap Army In Siberia eeos
Japan's army in Stbefta ilit
plied-now without even the o.
mality Of asking allied con en-
Her military expeditions psi ete
ed far from the railroads. slfe
ostensibly there TO guard. sooI
the army numbered betW cen %
and $4,000 men,
Then the powers sent a I9t =
Toxic. What IT said never
been made public. ~ pFodsiee
some results. Troops began ~
back to japan. .sy
But there are even now
$4,000 and 10000 jap gpl
Russian Siberia. This I know eF9
a source | am not ct iltbertg 2 s.
Far and wide oSer slbfi9
stretches the 'sunspeRkRbla Jgp
scar" Scarce q hamlet or ~
ed peasant home, but
ribly in the constant turmoil
lage, rape and nIurde ~
abomInadons Of soldiers,
their will.
Typical Is what happened 10
once prosperous village ot
ka, on the Amur, fat, froni
road Without warning 9 1Gph
Cossack detachment or enea
on the town.
Five hundred and Htxeg cltll
were made orphans 200 npt
were burned. The remnnnt q
udulLAlIng A4HuF " ttA4e AA44AkA -
looted what was left OF ~
Japanese soldiers burned
homes not destroyed Slog
Japs Offer Cynical 5stl ~
Such intense indtg
arouse among the alllgt spgs
Japan made an "oft
ton" It IS q cynical
document, eEpre9Eln
greet" and ''heartache he
necessary TO resort e
pressiYe measures teH
people OF Iyanokg nue e
sympathizs with ana 30
RheYiks."
Nothing was left ore
says, but for the ~
mand TO execute the
merited punishment = he
lHtiou of Iyannka
Scores OF towns 4it1ii
outraged. whole poIsg pns
Continued on 4
TX Sl1.t 49,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-09
If They Lose the Series It
Won't Be Towns
Fault
GREAT CROWD is OUT
Single Seats In the Stands
Sold For $50
Each

LEAGUE PARK. Cleveland, o.,
Oct. 9.-The Cleveland tribe, their
faces painted in Ochre, sounded
the tocsin today for a tribal up
rising against their foe, the Brook
lyn Dodgers. called the F1atbush
Fusiliers. Easily $4,000 persons.
one of the largest Cleveland hosts
to ever witness a ball game In this
lake city, jammed League Park to
see the American League pennant
winners turn back the invading
Brooklyns who hold the edge Of an
odd game over Chief Speakers
warriors.
Stanley Coveleskie, Polish apos.
tie of he moistened ball, stood pre-
pared to feed the poisoned. pill to
the unsuspectlng- national leas-
uers.
"It can get my splitter break
ing We can put this game in the
there are thousands of his friends
ou: here today who were ready to
declare that the Champion Gov.
ey's spit ball would make grass
hopper hide from NORTH cation.
|. I. ! q All sil ysiaad came y ne
aid flot come q gyed home fta wei.
come the hundreds that surged In
o town from all over Ohio and
other central west states to sec
Cleveland take its world series
baptism.
The city was somewhat low IN
spirits over the double dumping
administered in Brooklyn and May:
or Fitzgerald issued an official
per for everybody to get out and
root today for Speaker and his
men. All factory whistles blew at
noon and flags were flown where
flags never flew before. "No fiagh
for us in Brooklyn" said Jimmie
Johnson, the Dodger. Hundreds
stood in line all night to get into
the unreseryed stand A shark
stuffed in a sardine box had as
much room to spare as the Lhroug-
filed reaches Of the open stands by
game-time. Even the early comoTs
found seats as scarce as a ton Of
coal at last years prices.
Spectators sold seats In the
reserve stand for $50 a piece and
there were those who bid higher
for them when the supply ran out.
Those that could not get In look
ed vainly for a fiat roof to stand
on but the houses across the street
from League Park had hip roofs
fine for shedding rain but with
out footholds for a standee.
1t was a fine day for the sport.
The sun beat down warmly and
glanced brightly on the Yelytty
green OF the in and outheld. The
bleacherites cooked and stewed IN
the sun which also tanned the
faces OF scores of spectators who
oocupitd the temporary boxes that
encroached into foul territory.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-09
RECORDS FOR FIFTY YEARS
DESTROYED IN IRISH 1ll
EARLY HOUR THIS morning
Fire Which Threatened to sweep
Through Building Was Stopped
By a Stone Partition Wall--
SchrapneI Found in Debris
lBv The Associated Pressl

CORK, ireland, Oct 9.-Part Of The city hail heras
was destroyed by bombs at about four o'clock
morning. six explosions were heard and were follow
ed by considerable rifle fire. So far known
were no casualties.
The damage was confined to the rooms
west end of the building.
One of these, which was used by the Water de-
partment, was burned out by fire following the
plosion and the department books and records torso
years were destroyed. The blaze was prevented
speading by a stone partition wall The adjoining
rooms occupied by the Department of Public Healfh
were thrown into the building throughsthe window
Large pieces of cast iron shell castings and I5its
metal similar to schrapnel were found IN the.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-09
.llIITINSURREGTION Threatens
TO SFARVE SOVIET GOVERNMENT
ttependent Movement at Nizhisni- NovgOrod Said to
Embrace Great Masses of the Peasants In Western
Russia and Be An Important Movement
to be spreading in all directions.

to be spreading in all directions.
The insurgents have proclaimed
a new government. The insurrec-
tIon is said to be endangering the
transport Of food and fuel to Mos
COW from eastern Russia.
The insurgents are declared to
be acting independently Of any 9th
er revolutionary movement. They
are planning to set up their capital
at NIzhnI-NoVgorod.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-09
Marquard Is
Pinched For
Ticket Deal
tBy Associated Pressl

CLEVELAND, Oct. 9.-Rich:
ard (Rube) Marquard, one OF
the star pitchers Of the Brook.
lyn National league pennant
winners, was arrested here to-
day on charge Of ticket scaIping.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-09
..fRY Aasociated Pressl

3 WARSAW, Oct. "a new In
Strrectton against the Russian So
yiet government has broken out in
5th6 district Of Nizhnl-Novgorod,
3G5 miles northeast OF Moscow,
according to Information reaching
th Russian colony in this city.
The insurrection, which was in
aIi fuarted by the Social Revolu-
d6nsry. party, embraces great
masses Of peasants and is reported
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-09

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. g.
West YIrginia's football warriors
In charge OF Head Coach "TubDy"
McIntire, Assistant Coach Rat"
Rodgers, Nat" Cartmel, Harry a.
Stansbury AMI u few other promt,
nent lights In Morgantown arrived
here last night at s:20, the train
being on time to the minute, and
ara read today. to- go on Rnd give
their. best teQTts IN thecgs y5tl1f
= fgt III ~
s'at I'll at rs Is snA dock "a spegl Plfti-
mai car d ttached to th6S4:: III out
Of Fairmont yesterday afternoon
picked up the grid stars etMorgan-
Town, in which car host of fans
congregated during the trip from
Morgantown to this city to see how
great football stars act while TAX
ing a ride on the train.
Harry stansbury arranged to
have two bushels Of sour apples on
the train, SO none Of the players
would get thirsty. This apple busi-
ness stirred up quite literary dis
cuBaion as to whether singular ap.
pie was "a" apple or IAN" apple.
Joe Harrick settled the case by de-
claring IAN" apple correct. He
fortified his decision by declaring
there haIn't no grammatical errors
In my system"
The only other thing Of interest
that developed on the trip was the
fact that Student Manager Knode
forgot the famous mud cleats for
the Varsity, and had to telegraph
back to have them come down on
the special out of Morgantown in
the morning( although there were
no indications OF rain when the
team hit Pittsburgh.
The team was sent over to the
Fort Pitt at once, where they will
be quartered during the Pittsburgh
visit. Every member OF the squad
was ordered to bed by 10 o'clock
last night, so the boys had little
time for sightseeing, but will be
permitted to go to show this eve
ming.
There were few bets made last
night. Pitt was a favorite at 10
to 6 on the outcome of the game,
with little money In sight. A few
sought even money bets that Pitt
would win by two touchdowns.
The Varsity ia in good physical
shape for the game, and will give
Pitt a hard fight all the way. 1t
looks as II the game will be closer
than many expect and 1t would not
surprise me II West Virginia
scored at least one touchdown on
Pitt.
Coach McIntire had no statement
to make last night, except that Pitt
would know they had been IN d
football game before the close OF
the battle this afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-09
M. V. U. SCORES ON plrr.

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 9. = West
Virginia scored a touchdown on
Pitt In the first quarter OF the
game here today. W., v. U. took
possession OF the ball on the 25-
yard line and marched, down the
field with It.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-09

DIAMOND SALESMAN ROBBED.
BUFFALO, Oct. 9. - Diamonds
said to be worth 100000 were TAX
en- from Max Lowenthol, salesman
for q Rochester firm, today by two
highwayrnen who attacked him as
he was returning to his home here
from a western trip.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-09
WEST VIRGINIANS
FLOCK TO GAME
0NF0RBES FIELD.
Great Crowd Will Witness
Contest Between w. v.
U. and Pitt.
.FIEL0 WILL BE FAST
Every One Looking For
Interesting
Clash

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. a.
Ideal weather prevails here for the
game between the Pitt and West
Virginia football teams at Forbes
field this afternoon. The battle
will be staged on a dry, fast field
which should bring out some fast
football. At noon IT was estimated
there would be at least twenty-five
thousand people in the stands
when the game is called. The Fort
Pitt, where the team is quartered.
IA packed with fans from various
sections OF West Virginia. The last
section OF Fairmont and Morgan
town rooters arrived just before
noon, The Cadet band was with
the party.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-09

ANOTHER ITALIAN WRECK.
; VENICE, Oct. 9;-Twenty-th three
persons were killed and many sert-
ously injured In the colasionl OF
two passenger trains near here last
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-09
SIX BOMBS EXPLODED TN CITY Hall AIT COR
Republican
Mass Meetings

Place. Speakers.
Mrs. J. clark Miller
Pennington Sen. sutherland.
Miss Jennie Fleming
Barrackviile Sen. Sutherland
Mrs. Elias Amos
Baxter State Auditor Darst
Miss Ruth Merrifield
Grant Town State Aud. Darst
Mrs. Albert L. Lehman
October IL
Boothsville James A. Meredith
Mrs. Albert L. Lehman
October 13
Winfield, z p. m. Ira L. Smith
Miss Ruth Merrifield
Annabeue School, Colored
TIP. m. Rev. ]. Y. Willingham
October "a
East Side, s p. m.
Atty GenI Swoope
Mrs. Geo. DeBolt
October IS
Hoodsville, p. m:
Mrs. Leeper and Miss Fleming
Barnstown school, 7;So ~
Mrs. Geo. DeBolt
October 1e
Mt. Nebo. p. m.
Mrs. Lehman and
Miss Merrifteld
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-09
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Team. 1234567S9 r H E
Brooklyn ....0001
Cleveland ...2020
Batteries: Brooklyn, Cadore,
Maumax and Miller; Cleveland,
Coyeleskie and O'Neill.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-09

Now Frank Jackson's term ex-
uireg next year and that VIII Gre
ate the frst vacancy in the board
alter the next state administration
aakeg charge. JacksonB local
friends seem to think that u IS
rather nervy under the circum-
stances to come here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28
Stock Market Opens Well,
CIoseA Heavy to Weak

NEW YORK, Sept 2s.-Business or
the stock exchange today began with
every indication of an extension Of last
Saturdays rally but the market revers-
ed its course with the first hour. clos
ing heavy to weak.
Various reasons were assigned TO
explain the further setback, chiefly un-
settled conditions brought about by the
new era of commodity price reductions.
Fresh banking disturbances in massa-
chusetts also exerted an adverse in
fluence.
Traders seemed to extract some
COMFORT from the stronger reserve
position of the local federal bank. This
was nullified. however, by the clearing
house statement.
Heaviness OF steels, equipments. mo-
tors. coppers and allied shares gave
additional impetus to the conviction
that material price concessions are
in those lines. Concur
rent declines In feathers, chemicals
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28
Prices OF Wheat Go Up
With Seaboard Buying

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-Houses with
eastern connections absorbed offerings
of wheat today and prices scared after
a brief down turn at the start The
close was strong. IA to 1-2c net
higher, with Dec. 2.32 1-2 to 2.23 s-i
and March 2.17 "a to 2.1S. Corn
gained to IA and oats / IA to
ia. Provisions varied from 2 1-2 de-
cline to an advance OF 1-2. At first
the wheat market had decided down
ward tendency owing to persistent SELL
ing in small lots. General declines in
commodity wales and some uncertainty
as to financial conditions of wheat
were taken, however, soon led to a
radical change of sentiment. Short
covering on a large scale ensued and
subsequent ascent of prices did not
end until the December delivery had
gone 1Oc above the days bottom fig
ures.
Front In the west and northwest had
bullish influences on corn. Oats were
firm with corn.
Lack of demand weakened pro-
visions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28

| the announcement that an importing
firm of New York and New Orleans
was unable TO meet its obligations was
followed by scattered selling in the
late trading. The offerings we're. not
large enough to suggest that the firm
had any large number of contracts
outstanding here. however. and busi-
ness continued quiet. May eased off
to s.3s and the general market closed
net unchanged to l3 points lower.
September and October 7.15; Decem-
Der 1855; Jan. 7,si; March s.13: May
S.32; July $50. ag
Spot coffee quiet. Rio Is SC; San
tos As 13G13 Ia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including Pendeson and Press Reports

The following prices are the prices
being paid to producers by Pendleton
business houses. Wherever retail
prices are given the face will be spe-
:ifically mentioned.
Hens and Poultry.
Eggs, 65 cents in trade. (Retail price
is 10 cents)
Hens, 20 cents.
Spring fryers. 2S cents a pound.
Country Ham, Etc.
ham, best quality, 2Sc.
Bacon, best quality. 40c.
Butter Fat and Butter.
Ranch butter, $1.10 a roll. (Retail
price is also $1.1O.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28

and foodstuffs again accompanied ru-
mors of further downward revision OF
dividend disbursements.
Rails repeated their irregular trend
of the past fortnight. some of the
cheaper or reorganized roads showing
substantial improvement on active
dealings, but the movement as a whole
was mainly of speculative origin.
Sales s75, ,0OOshares.
The only change in money market
was the diminished inquiry for COM
mercial loans.
Bonds were reactionary, liberty is-
sues cancelling much of last weeks re-
covery. Foreign issues. notably United
Kingdoms of 1887, were firm to strong.
Total sales (par value) aggregated
$17,00O,o0o. On call old U. s. bonds
were unchanged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28
Both Hogs and Cattle
At Seattle Open Weak

SEATTLE. Sept. 27.-Hogs. receipts
131. Weak. Prime 1850 1900;
medium to choice 16.50@17.50;
smooth heavies 1850 a 1900. rough
heavies 1880 q 1900; pigs 13.50@
1900.
steers s.50@1O.0O; medium to choice
5000 800; common to good 5000
ESQ; best cows and heifers 1890 7,75;
medium to choice 6.00@7.00: COM
mon to good $500 600; bulls 1000
500; calves 1000 1900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28
Apples Arrive
In Local Markets

Winter banana apples are selling In
Pendleton stores at from $3.50 to Sc
a box. They are grown in Milton. De-
iicious apples are $3.50 a box and the
same price is asked for Blue Winter
Pearmains. Bose pears from south
ern Oregon are $3.50 box.
Crane Fruit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28
1000 Bales Offered
at London Wool Sahe.

LONDON, Sept. 2s.--At the wool
auction sales today 5000 bales, COM
prising moderate selection. were Of
fered.
Trading was quiet and prices virtu-
ally unchanged from last week. There
were large Withdrawals of medium and
loer grades but fine grades were
steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28
No Great Strength Shown
In Coffee Futures Trade.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-The mar
ket for coffee futures opened at an ad-
vance of 8 points to decline OF Z
points and held fairly steady during
the early trading on covering. De-
cember sold up to 7.72 and May to
$40 or 1 to points net higher, but
there was very little buying power and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28
Indian Boy Dies.

David ShaIeI1. aged IS. son of
Thomas and Stella Shaleli. Indians OF
the Umatilla reservation, died today at
8 a. m. His death was due to tuber-
culosis and he had been i'll for some
time. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at 9 a. m. at st. Andrews
church with Father Neat of st. An
drews mission officiating.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28
Sugar Drops rs Gents
On seattle Market.

SEATTLE. Sept. 2s.--Sugar declin-
ed another 75c a hundred pounds on
the Seattle market today according TO
local announcements. Sugar at there
fineries slumped form s15 down. 70
s14.25 a hundred. The new price
makes the retail price here from II
to II 1-2c a pound. sad Fred II. Bax-
ter of the Kelley-Clarke company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28
TEE lBlR


KANSAS CITY, Sept 2s.-Cheep
1900; slow; fat sheep and lambs
steadry; wethers 7; western lambs 13;
feeding lambs weak to 25c lower
1926 paid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28

Magistrate: What IL the charge?
Uoiiceman: Intoxicated. Your Hon
or. ~
Magistrate Ito prisoner; What's
your name? 81 ".
Prisoner: Gum. sir.
Magistrate: Well. Gum, I'll dis
charge you this time. but you mustn't
get loaded again.---,rit- Bits London.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28

SEATTLE, Sept. 2s.-City delivery
Feed: Scratch feed $S2 per ton;
feed wheat $87; all grain chop SOS;
oats $50; rolled barley sea; clipped
barley sos.
Hay-Alfalfa $40 per tom; double
compressed alfalfa $36: ditto timothy
s42; eastern Washington mixed s26.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28

IN me MUHudy CHUTE q due' tIIO
North Portland market showed a much
smaller run than a week ago. For the
better class stuff there was disposi-
tion among killers to bid higher, es-
pecially as such bids would enable
them to grab greater profits on the
stock they purchased some time ago
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28

Were you a bull or bear in the
last stock market fiurry?' N.
Neither. was the goat."-Am-
erican Legion Weekly. i3F
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28
from Isle OF Pines

from Isle of Pines.
Grape fruit from the Isle OF Pines
lare retailing in local markets at three
for $1.00
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28

Further slight decrease in offerings
as compared with the previous week
was shown in the mutton and lamb
trade at North Portland for Monday.
Total run in the alleys was 2173 head,
while a week ago the showing was
$3.50, and two weeks ago a grand total
of 1921 head was shown.
Mondays market for sheep and
lambs started slow but generally steady
with prices nominally unchanged.
General sheep and lambs range:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28
Cabbage for
Sauerkraut Here.

CannonbaIl cabbage for sauerkraut
has arrived in local markets and is
selling for five cents a pound in small
lots. In large lotss it sells for about
3 1-2 cents a pound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28

at lower prices. In instances soc was
added to former prices.