davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-06
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

| light steady. Thin $9,0O@10,00; heavy,
$14. 75@1526; medium, $15.25@10.7a 70.
packer sows, $12OO@13.Oo; skins $1,000
@1S25; pigs and lights, $12.OO@14.75;
Catie-Reoeipts 500 steady; steers,
medium heavy, $9.0O01O.00; light butch
ers, S700@775; thin common, $3.50
CTS; choice light stockers, S6.75@775;
| $7.00@S00; cutters, $4.50@5.00; veal
calves, good, $9.00@110O; light and poor,
| S6.00QS.00; bulls, fat, $6,00@S.O0; me-
| dunn, $4O0@5.G0
ST. LOUIS, July t-Cattle--Receipts
$500; native steers 25G50c higher; Tex
as steers Csc and in spots soc higher;
light yearlings and heifers 25c higher;
| cows strong to Csc higher. Gamers
steady; veal calves 50@75c higher top
steers, $1,000; bulk, $l2 .S0Q15.00; Gamer
cows strong at $S,5O@5.OO; good and
| choice veals, S11.50912,50.
Hogs--Receipts 5000; 10c higher; top
$16.25; bulk, light and medium lights,
$l6,006l6.15: bulk heavies, $l5 .3b OILS 3d.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; lambs 81 high
err sheep soc higher; top lambs, S14.oo;
bulk, s13.00Ql40O; top wethers, $500;
bulk, $5,50@59O.
CHICAGO, July 6.-Cattle-Receipts
| lI,UUU, Dttl SlttIS lllIll W AoI III Shtii
| numerous followers getting no early ac-
| ton; prime heavy steers, big. sl6. 49,
bulk all weights, $4,000 1925; better
grades she stock and bulls strong to
higher; others mostly steady veal
calves steady, with Fridays average;
bulk, $11.0O@l2.Q0; stockers and feeders
Hogs-Receipts 80, 900; light and light
butchers strong to 15c higher. others
25@5Oc higher; top, $15.S5; bulk light
and light butchers, $l535G15,S0 bulk,
$50 pounds and over, $l3.5O@l5,26; pigs
Sheep~Receipts ii 900; slow; few
sales motive stock steady to strong;
Western lambs held higher early top
lambs, $3.50; bulk good t, choice, $500
@1400; good to choice lat ewes, $5Oo
$500
KANSAS CITY, July 6.-Cattle, re-
Ceipts, 10000; beef steers steady; top
yearlings, $1675; heavies, Sl665; she
stock steady to strong; Oklahoma heif-
ers, $11 90; bulk Gamers, $S.75@400;
bulls and feeders steady; calves UNI
even, steady to strong; bulk, $l1.OOQ
Il. 90: odd sales, $13 0Om14,00.
Hogs, receipts, $500; better grades
strong to 15c higher; others slow; top
$15 IS; bulk heavy and medium, $1,000
OILS. SIS; bulk light, $1475n15.35.
Sheep, receipts, $500; active; strong
10 CSC higher; bulk good and choice ma
tive ewes. S6o006 so; top, $500: lambs
csc to 50c higher; bulk medium and
good natives St0.O0I1S.00' top, $l475
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-06
Cox Forces Scent Victory.

The Cox forces scented victory right
there The Cox band trooped into the
gallery and hurled the strains OF the
Cox battle song, "Ohio, Ohio" down
into the din below. Again time was re-
quired TO get quiet enough to start a
new roll call.
When Pennsylvania was reached tho
delegation asked for a poll, One by one
a big MeAdoo majority In the Penn
sylvania ranks was disclosed and Cox
supporters looked a little disturbed.
The drift TO the Ohio standard was on,
however, and oven the more than two
score Palmer men who Joined from the
Pennsylvania forces would not push Me-
Adoo back into the lead.
A fight to adjourn for the night was
started by McAdoo supporters against
shouts of mo, no." all over the floor
The motion went down on a vote that
left no doubt Of the conventions deter
mination to fight IL out then and there.
The forty-first ballot was started.
Both McAdoo and Cox gained ground
and McAdoo supporters dug themselves
in grimly determining on n list ditch
fight. The forty second roll call was
started. 1t showed new drifts 20
Cox, as the votes We're shouted back
TO the platform from the unsuppressa-
bile murmur among the delegates now
regardless Of the fatigue OF the pro-
longed fight, although the great gal
leries above them were by then almost
vacant. Great blocks Of empty seats
showed where wornout spectators had
given IL up by midnight and gone home
expecting another day
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-06
Forty. fourth Never Completed

Banging his gavel In final thump.
Chairman Robinson put the question
and the answer roaTed back at Eim
with all the volume OF a thousand
voices in shouting the tremendous
aye" that made Gov, Cox the Demo
cratic nominee. The 44th ballot never
was completed. In the great chorus
Of affirmation. It was swept away as
unnecessary. Many OF the changes
which would have been made had the
vote been carried through We're never
recorded and on the face Of that ballot,
Gov. Cox received officially 702lq votes
but they we're never totalied for he
was nominated by the unanimous voice
OF the convention,
The nomination of Gov Cox means
that the two great parties not only
have gone into the same state for their
candidates, but have picked men who
for years have been associated more
or less closely in the same profession
Like Senator Harding, Gov. Cox is a
newspaper man and their home towns
sn Ohio are not far apart.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-06
Galleries Absorb Tension.

While the recess was on the galleries
sat tense, staring down into the great
pit below where delegates scrambled
and tumbled through the aisles confer
ring to appraise the situation before de
termining their course. McAdoo and
Cox workers worked up 10 the maxi
mum effort to take advantage OF the
break. Great clusters OF Ccx and Nc
Adoo workers gathered about the Pal
mer groups, struggling for attention an
to enlist for their own standard the
army about to be disbanded.
Back in their seats again under the
changing urge OF the gavei. the dele
gates awaited the seth roll call. The
effect OF Mr.. Palmer's release to his
friends was noticeable at once. BY
twos and threes and larger groups the
delegates previously voting unchanging-
ly for him went TO other candidates.
Each change that brought a gain
to McAdoo or Cox let loose new
roar. The faithful Pennsylvanians in
sisted on casting one more vote for
Palmer, as a final tribute to him. The
delegation chairman's statement went
unheeded for the most part and the
great block Of votes went down for
Palmer Amid surprised hush.
The announcement Of the whole bal
lot, however, started another tumult.
led by Cox adherents. II showed he
had outstripped McAdoo in the race
for Palmer delegates and again reached
the lead.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-06
DEMOCRATS NAME
cox As LEADER
UPON 44TH VOTE
CONTINUED From First Page.)

vention drove ahead through two new
surges, one toward Palmer and the
other toward McAdoo, neither OF which
produced any decided results All three
OF the leaders were going strongly when
dinner recess gave opportunity for
the final setting OF lines on which the
battle would be carried to a finish.
Delegates Nerves Strained.
Galleries were again jammed and
delegates were keyed UP to point
where shouts and cheers greeted
changes OF single votes, A slight con-
tnued gain for McAdoo on the first
night ballot sent his partisans off into
a roaring, gesticulating parade about
the hall in which Western and South
ern standards were prominent, but no
amount OF shouting could induce New
York or Pennsylvania to join. New
York had reached division Of 20 for
McAdoo and 10 for Cox on which II
as steadily had voted 7S of its 76 dele
gates for Palmer
With the S7th ballot. however, Palmer
strength took another drop. Amidst
wild jubiiation by McAdoo supporters,
Chairman Robinson fought for order
and led former Representative Carlin,
of Virginia, Palmer's manager, up to
the speakers stand The crowd
hushed II recognized Carlin and knew
that his appearance forecast only one
thing-the release OF the Palmer dele
gates and breakup In the long dead
lock. Men halted where they stood In
the aises to listen. Corridors poured
back hundreds OF loungers TO the floor
TO pack the doorways and jam even the
entrance to the galleries. An electric
feeling OF expectancy was In the air
Carlin briefly stated that Attorney
General Palmer was not willing longer
TO delay a nomination and authorized
the complete and unconditional release
of his delegates. A shout went UP only
TO DO quickly stilled. while Chairman
Robinson announced a Commute recess
so that delegates might be polled for
new alignments and the change in the
situation be considered before another
vote was taken
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-06
COTTON REGION SUMMARY.

Contracts closed steady at advance OF
IS to IL points
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-06
CoTTONSEED OIL.

NEW YORK, July 6.-Closing price
Tpdop lat.,,,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-06
Georgia Flops to Cox.

When Georgia was reached the dele
cation chairman leaped to his chair and
shouted that his state. formerly in Nc
Adoo ranks, would Join hands with
Ohio "to name the next president" He
cast the solid Georgia vote for Cox
and the shout that followed seemed TO
rock the building.
McAdoo followers were stlll holding
grimly. Again the Texas block OF 40
votes went in for him The Western
states which led the way in his drives
stuck hard, and even the fact that Cox
had swept beyond the first majority
vote recorded for any candidate did
not shake them loose.
The 4Sd roll call began in 9, riot Of
noise that made the poll audible only
as the surges OF sound paused to let
the figures reach the clerks,
Little by little the drift TO the Cox
column continued gaining momentum
as 1t ran. Get into the wagon" reared
rooters took II up. Votes for other
candidates than Cox or McAdoo brought
yelis 10 come out OF IL and wake up
In the New York delegation a chat.
lenge for poll sent dozen men sour
rying 20 argue with the challenger. He
was Che center OF a fire OF argument
and abjurgation he could not resist,
Finally, after a new move by McAdoo
supporters to adjourn In a last des-
perate effort 10 stave off defeat had
been reared down, the last ballot, the
44th, began.
The result was forecast with the fret
vote. Alabama swung Foiidly 10 Cox.
state by state, delegations who had
stuck out for McAdoo with divided dele e
cations, followed suit. The slide had
set In and there was no stopping IL.
The convention had u mind set to noml-
nate on that ballot. Up and up
mounted the OhiOans total Of votes.
AS IL passed the 700 mark with the
necessary two-t thirds just ahead. the
tumult increased minute by minute until
the last votes were heard only vaguely
on the platform Pennsylvania went
over and the Colorado chairman leaped
to his chair 10 change the vote OF his
state TO Cox. Half dozen other chair
men were waving for recognition 10
make similar announcements
Chairman Robinson hurried 70 his
desk with Sam B. Amldon. OF Kansas,
a MeAdoo chief. who he presented only
after d furious assault with the gaVel
forced a partial luH In the cheering.
Through n continuous racket Amdon
moved that the rules be suspended and
the nomination be made unanimous
All over the great hall men climbed
upon chairs TO wave their arms for
silence and then stand poised like col
lege yell leaders to signal the answer
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-06

Philadelphia. The longshoremen's
strike was settled yesterday by a de-
cision vote.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-06

ST. LOUIS, July 6.-Poultry. hens
2bc; turkeys. 44c; ducks 23c, geese, lac
Butter, creamery, Sic.
Eggs, 37hc.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-06
Open. High. Low. T'day. Pr Pr

KANSAS CITY. July 6-Close corn.
July, Sl55, September, $1579, Deem
Der. Sl.44%
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27
Miss Marion AinSa Hostess At Cards
To Members OF The Girls Bridge Club

were. Mrs. ]. H Fish. first; Mrs.
Charles Correu. second; Mrs Gene
vive Cain. consolation Those award
ed prizes in -buncO" were- Mrs Ted
Bartlett, first; Mrs. C. A. Sorrells,
second; Miss Vivian Bright, consola-
ton.
After the game delightful refresh
ments were served
Those on the committee were; Mes
danes J. d. O'Conners, chairman
Walter F. Scales. Bertha Heitgen,
John Figuerra. r. II. Ashley, Louise
Hunsiker. Matilda Burroughs, Sam
Vaughn Forbes. T. H Gentry. Bertha
Thornhin A. Pratt, Genevive Cain,
S G. SWenker. P. Rosenwasser, Jack
Holford. C. Dow, C. A Sorrells. L G.
Malone. s. Sapp, G. Petersen, H She
han. r Kelly, Charles Correu, =.
BaEland. F. Myers. C. R. Helm, E
Taylor. H Kelbet, Frank Scotch,
Il Buchoz, D. z Pope, Ester Lucis, T.
W Stanley. J. II. Fish. ". L Wilson
c. Kincaid, Ped Bartlett, Ethel At
lzinson, H Cassens, n. Brice and
Misses Thelme Heitgen, La Won Sor-
rells. Lovette Cassens. Dorothy At
kinson and Vivian Bright
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27


GOOD and evil stars contend this
IL day. according TO astrol5gy-
While the sun and Mercury are
in benefic aspect Saturn and Uranus
are adverse.
uI-omens multiply az this time
since fair Judgment IS beclouded and
human nature inclines toward selfish
ness and greed
Tendency to exaggerate the value
Of material things viii be apparent
al the very time vnen something Of
the spiritual consciousness is appre-
hended
Envy and Jealousy. NAY be preva-
lent in an classes during the next
six months. Women as wen as men
may be infected by III poison OF bit
ter ambition
There is a prophecy that this year
VIII make plain the futility Of hope
thar Is based on false premises and
that in the future even political
progress VIII be measured BY new
devices.
This is a most unfavorable direc-
tion OF the stars eor all who would
invite the approval Of their fellow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27
:. HOROSCOPE :.

nan - Aa~Ns
linen. Il is no. a lucky day for the
first appearances Of actors or for
the introduction OF new orators
Messages Of grave meaning may
be received while this rule prevails
II IS not an suspicious time for any
sort Of negotiations, whether they
be commercial or diplomatic
According TO ancient lore this
should be a fortunate time for the
hiring OF men servants, since they
are likely 10 be faithful loyal and
industrious
high honors for a woman Of Jew
ish ancestry are prognOsticated-
New Orleans has the forecast OF
great events in its commercial his
tory.
Persons whose birthdate it is
should safeguard the health during
the coming year. Changes VIII not
be satisfactory.
Organization viii be the watch
word in domestic as well as business
affairs. for complex living conditions
viii compel systematic work. the
seers declare.
Children born on this day may be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27

MISS MARION A1NSA is entertain
iFi ing this afternoon. the members
OF the Girls Bridge club with a
pretty card party at the Ainsa home
on Mesa avenue. Spring flowers are
employed in decoration about the re-
ception rooms Of the Ainsa home At
the close OF the games salad and an
Ice course VIII be served.
The club IS the happiest Of meeting
places for the charming group Of the
younger society set composing ft.
Miss Enid Ainsa is assisting her
sister in receiving and entertaining
the guests. who include; Misses Mar
riott Howe, Mildred Rogers. Frances
Oppenheimer. Virginia Turner. Fran
css and Dorothy Smith. Virginia
Morse. Lenna Robinson. Burtram Orn-
dorff Louise LaWton. Anne Butcher
and her guest. Miss Gloria Lamb, OF
Chattanooga, Tennessee.
H#
Willow Grove No. s. Woodman
circle, entertained with a delightful
900" and ~bunco' party Thursday
afternoon at K Of P. hall This was
one Of the series Of parties TO be
given during the spring and summer.
Those awarded the prizes in 800"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27
CUNARD LINE PROPOSES
TO GRAB GERMAN TRAFFIC

London. Eng. Feb. 27.-New York
dispatches telling OF the work Of the
Cunard line in the formation Of a
great British shipping enterprise de-
signed to capture Cermany's former
traffic in emigrants and freight be-
tween central Europe ana America
by the German ano austrian govern
tirion.
The Mail says that the Cunard line
is negotiating for the purchase Of
large dockage and sheds at Hamburg.
formerly owned by the Hamburg
American line.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27

extravagant and fond Of the good
things Of life. These subjects Of Pis-
ces usually succeed best when en-
ployes.-Copyright 1920, by The Nc
Clure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27

NTENDORFF LEASES EL PAsO
BANK FOR HOUSTON POSITION.
r. Il. Niendorff. formerly assistant
federal reserve agent, left Thursday
for Houston, Texas, where he takes
a similar position with the federal
reserve bank. He IS succeeded here
by r. L. King. former auditor OF the
fiscal agency OF the Dallas bank
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-27
CHAMBER STARTS
FOREIGN TRADE DEPARTMENT

Advfces have reached the American
consulate attJuarez that the national
chamber Of commerce at Washington
has started a foreign trade depart
ment under the direction Of Chauncey
D. Snow, formerly commercial attache
at Paris. This is the first step OF the
BODY to divide work up in the division
Of business.
Fl Paso seed Co.'S 1920 Catalog now
ready Write or call for a copy----AdY.
curtiss & Co. buy Liberty bonds.-Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-07

local constituents of the national as
sociation, provided the funds for the
year-round fight against the Great
White Plague which is waged in
every state.
Following conferences with the tu-
berculosis officials. Commander Evan
geline Booth, head of the Salvation
Army. has just issued instructions
covering the part her organization is
to play in the undertaking. and with
the cooperation of Commissioners
Thomas Estili, William Peart and Ad-
am clifford, New York, Chicago and
San Francisco territorial command
ers. respectively. between 10000 and
1900 Salvationists will devote the
evening Of Wednesday, December S
and all of the following day TO the
sale of the little stamps. Comman-
der Booth herself plans to man one
of the selling stations to be opened
| here.
"Of the, /. 500. 900 active and sus-
/ pected cases of tuberculosis in this
country said Miss Booth. by far the
| larger number are among the poor
the very classes TO which the Saliva
ton Army has been ministering for
40 years"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-07

Sealed bids will be received by the
Directors Of the Umatilla Drainage
District, at the office Of the Furnish
Ditch Company. in stanfield. Oregon,
Until five go o'clock p. m. December
10th, 1920 for the furnishing OF all
labor and materials for the construc-
ton Of drainage system as set forth
i'm the plans and specifications as pre-
pared by f.. 8. Severance. Engineer for
said District for the following Approx
innate Quansities.
24,5OO Gu. yds. Main ditch excava-
tion.
5000 Gu. yads. Lateral Ditch exca-
vation.
1900 lin. II. Clearing.
81, 900 board feet of bridges.
10 Gu. yds. concrete.
260 lin. IT. 80 inch pipe laying.
Gu. yds. concrete abutments.
Bids TO be made on forms as fur
Eished by r. A. Holts. Sec. Of the
Board Of Directors Of the LmatilIa
Drainage District. stanfield. oregon.
A certified check in the sum Of
per cent OF the total amount Of the
bid, must accompany each proposal.
The successful bidder will be requir-
ed to furnish bond in a sum equal TO
the total amount Of his bid.
The directors Of the Umatilla Drain
age District. reserve the right TO re-
iect any or all bids.
]. O. PEARSON. Pres.
r. A. HOLTE, Sec.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-07
Unidentified NEGRO
Is HANGED BY MOB

TULSA, Okla, Dec. "a P0-
An unidentified negro charged with
an attack yesterday upon a white
woman 67 years old, was taken from
the Hughes county Jail at Holden
Vile last night by mob of about so
men and hanged to a telephone post.
The negro's body was then riddled
with bullets.
The aged woman was attacked
near her home, two miles from
Holdenville in the afternoon. the me-
gro pressing pistol against her side
when he accosted her.
Two deputy sheriffs' came upon the
negro about mile from her home
The negro opened fire, breaking the
wind shield of the officers ear. The
deputy returned the fire and the fu-
sitive was wounded three times be-
ore captured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-07
AUTHOR OF LAW WHICH
CREATED 0. A. C. VOTED
FOR ABRAHAM LINCOLN

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
.LEGE, Corvallis, Dec. e.-The author
OF the law providing for an agricul-
tural college in Oregon is a resident
of Corvallis He is the only surviving
member of the lower house of the me-
morable legislature of 1868. He is an
octogenerian, and though he was
sand -bagged 10 years ago, he has the
elastic step of a man of forty. He
cast his first vote for Abraham Lin
coin. He is a veteran of the civil
war. and since the death of the late
Rev. P. A. Moses, he bears the dis
of being the oldest student
registered in the o. A. c. short course
for farmers. This remarkable person
age is John c. Flock, residing at S1S
North twelfth street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-07

CrOsewnl<s
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the office OF
the City Recorder up to O'Clock p.
m. on December 18th 1920. for the
construction Of the following described
concrete Crosswalks in the City OF
Pendleton:
Crosswalk on Railroad Street on
the west line of Lilleth Street.
/ Crosswalk on Railroad Street on
the west line Of Aura Street
/ Croeswalk on Aura Street on the
south line Of Bluff Street.
1 Cross walk ON Bluff street on the
west line of Aura Street.
Crosswalk on Tustin Street on the
west line Of Cosbie Street.
/ Crosswalk on Aura Street on the
south line OF Tustin Street.
l Crosswalk on Tustin Street on the
east line Of Aura Street.
Crosswalk on Lewis Street on the
west line Of Jeff Davis Street.
Crosswalk on Jeff Davis street on
the north line OF Lewis street.
/ Crosswalk on Beauregard Street
on the south line OF Lewis Street.
l Crosswalk on Lewis Street on the
east line of Beauregard Street.
The Common Council reserves the
right to reject any and all bids at its
pleasure
Dated this End day of December.
THos. FITz GERALD,
City Recorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-07

coln street: thence West seo feet on
The North line of Mark street u the
point OF beginning.
And be It further
RESOLVED that q copy ut tnu
resolution together with the notice
that the surveyors estimates of the
proportion OF the cost Of said work
to be charged against each lot, part q
lot and parcel OF land Is on file IN the
office OF the city Recorder be publish
ed for a period OF ten days IN the East
Oregonian, which newspaper ia here
ty designated by the Common Council
FOR the publication thereof.
And further notice Is hereby given
that the City Surveyors estimate Of
the probable cost OF said improve
ment to be charged against each lot
part Of lot aa1 parcel Of land on ac-
count OF said Improvement Is now on
file in the office of The clty Recorder.
subject 20 inspection and examination
Dated this 2eih day Of November.
1920.
THOS. FITZ GERALD,
CITY Hecordef
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-07

that the products OF their new cereal
mill should be called ''Kerr's' Rolled
oats" "Rerr's Wheat Flakes" "Kerr's
Pancake FLOUR etc. II was also de-
cided that every sack or package Of
these food products should as well,
bear the distinctive picture Nof the old
four-masted sailing vessel which car
ried the first cargo of northwestern
wheat exported by the firm. So on
the shelves OF an ever-increasing num-
Der Of grocery stores throughout the
great northwest is appearing the
round, red carton containing the
Kerr's Cereals, on each of which is a
faithful artists reproduction of this
ship which holds such a prominent po-
sitlon in the early history of Kerr Gif-
ford & Co. Inc.
The company has quickly advanced
its manufacturing department, and
the products OF its cereal mill is mar
keted through the ususal wholesale
channel to the grocers. and from the
grocer to those who enjoy delightful
breakfast made from northwestern
grown wheat and oats. The Kerr's
Rolled Oats have sbeeome a particular
favorite with the children, and fire.
quently when sent to the grocery to
get package Of rolled oats they now,
remember nothing OF the name, but do
remember 1t is the red package with
the picture of the ship on it.
The company has received many
compliments on the fine quality and
flnt Of l..s..