davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1920-10-08

s
ar. and Mrs. Andrew PoIstef enter
tanned some OF their many friends to
an apple butter shifting Wednesday
evening. After the apples were
pared and cut for the apple butter re-
freshments We're served which was
much enjoyed Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Pol
ste, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Owings, Mr..
and Mrs. Dayton Waltz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray Stem, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Bair, Mr.. and Mrs James Schneider,
Mrs Harry Hughes, Virgie zepp,
Marie Polster, Elizabeth Hughes, Mil
dred and Fern Schneider. Margaret
and AIverta Waltz, Edith Stem, d. @.
Hook, Jennings Zepp. Charles Schnei-
der. Robert Stem and others
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Polster had
as their guests Thursday Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Ditman, Of Westminster.
! Mr. and Mrs. Warner Shauek and
Mrs. Beates Shauek spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wni Shauck.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Hook gave an
old time apple shifting party Thurs
day evening When the apples were
pared and cut enough to make d
barrel kettle Mrs. Hook served re-
freshments. Among those present
were Messrs. and Mesdames d. G.
Hook. Grove o. Easton, Joshua Ow-
ings, A. Fl, Bair, Andrew Polster, Jas.
Schneider, Mrs. John Schneider, Vir-
gle Zepp, Margaret Caples, Misses
Amanda Williams. Marie Polster, Sus-
anna Caples. Bell Easton, Mildred
and Fern Schneider, Charles Rupert,
Winfield Saples, Myrtle Owings. Jen-
nings Zepp and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hughes enter
tanned Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Grimes. Mrs. Anna Rogers, Miss Hell
en- Crimes, of W'oodbine; Mr.. and Mrs.
Grove j. Shipley, OF Bird Hill; Mrs.
NJ l. Conn0r and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hughes had as
their guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs Nc
Cready Ship1ey and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grove O. Easton en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. d. G.. Hook
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Bair,
/. Mr.. and Mrs John Easton and family,
Mr. and Mrs Paul Easton and son,
Ms and Mrs. Roy Pool and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. HerscheI Pool and fam,
ily, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Myerly and
daughter, Miss Bell Easton, John Say.
lor and others.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Caples had
as their guests one day last week Mr.
and Mrs. Harrison Shipley and daugh
ter.
The stork visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Caples September % and
left Miss Julia Margaret Caples.
a 49,
The Democratic advocate., 1920-10-08
uNIONTOMN

Mr. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Reighter, OF
Baltimore spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs Grant Heltibridle On their re-
turn in the evening Mrs: Heltibridle
accompanied them and remained for
visit
Mrs. Mary Beard. Of New Windsor,
The Democratic advocate., 1920-10-08

Mr.. James irwin Billmyers of Union
Bridge, a nephew Of Mrs. H. ID. Fowble
who has been cartoonist for the Bal
tinaore American, has resigned his po-
sition and left for New York, where he
VIII attend the Art Students League.
Mr. Bilfmyer was a groduate Of w. NJ
College
The Democratic advocate., 1920-10-08
$500 LADIES' SHOE SALE.

I This IS one Of the best bargains OF
the ANNIVERSARY SALE. Several
hundred pairs of shoes for ladies and
growing girls, the lot includes both
black and tan leather with high heels.
medium heels and low heels, narrow
toes and wide toes, stylish shoes and
shoes just made for solid comfort.
These goods at $500 are almost equal
to Pre- War prices. We would advise
you to buy several pairs,
The Democratic advocate., 1920-10-08
LADIES' DRESSES $3.50.

LADIES' DRESSES $3.50.
A wonderful lot of new and stylish
dresses of silks, serges and tricotine,
from New York. SPECIAL FOR THE
ANNIVERSARY SALE $3.50.
LADIES' COATS $500.
A large assortment of new stylish
Fall coats for ladies and misses. This
lot includes coats up to $500 FOR
THE ANNIVERSARY SALE YOUR
CHOICE FOR $500.
SILK UNDERWEAR S2.65.
An unusual lot of fine flesh color
envelope chemise, and nicely trimmed.
FOR THE ANNIVERSARY SALE
ONLY, $2.65.
MEMS UNIONSUITS sl.75.
Eeru color ribbed unionsuits, med
ium weight, very popular garment
especially for young men.
MEMS BROWN JERSEY GLOVES 19c
Regular 25cs quality. OFFERED
19c.
WATCHES s175.
One of the best makes Of the low
s price watches offered at price low
enough to enable all who wish to get
one. SPECIAL FOR ANNIVERSARY
SALE $1.75.
UNBLEAcHED MUSLIN 22c.
Good quality, yard wide unbleaohed
f1,o4
selling at S5c. SPECIAL ANNIVER-
SERY SALE PRICE &c.
PERCALES s5c.
Good quality percales in both light
and dark colors, yard wide, the same
grade that has been selling at 45c and
SOC. ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE
S5c.
DRESS GINGHAMS S5c.
Hundreds of yards of dress ging-
ham that has been selling at 45c and
soc. All first quality goods now S5c.
SHIFTING ssc.
Good quality plain blue and blue
striped shirting the same quality
that we have been selling at 45c.
SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY SALE 33c.
4
CORSET SPECIAL s1e9.
Large lot of the famous Miller
and Warmers" corsets. These are
made of good quality material, and
will suit the average figure FOR THE
ANNIVERSARY SALE we offer them,
at $1.69.
SILK PETT9COATS $3.50.
An unusual lot of fine taffeta silk
underskirts in all the leading eolors
including solid colors in black, navy.
russian green, royal blue, plum, old
rose, heliotrope and changeable coli
ors, very special at $500.
BOYS BLOUSES 95c.
Blouses made of light percale, white
madras and seersueker ginghams, full
out for boys from to IA years. FOR
ANNIVERSARY SALE csc.
MUSLIN GOWNS s1.69.
Full cut ladies' gowns made Of
good quality muslin and longclotll
either slip over or high neck styles.
FOR ANNIVERSARY SALE $1.69.
BOYS KNEE PANTS ss.49.
Boys pants made of remnants of
boys suitings, a good assortment of
colors all are we'll made and lined.
For boys from TO 16 years. FOR
THE ANNIVERSARY SALE $3.49.
MEMS SHIRTS s2.15.
High grade percale and madras
shirts $3.50 and $500 goods. SPECIAL
FOR ANNIVERSARY SALE $2.15.
T. w. MAT
Westm
The Democratic advocate., 1920-10-08
CHILDREN,S HATS s2.0a.

] New Fall hats for children from 4
to u years. This lot comprises large
variety for little tots OF all ages. You
will find in this lot hats worth up to
$500 at the popular price of $2.9S.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-10-08
LADIES' TRIMMED HATS e5.56

+ A whole table full Of new stylish
hats in all the popular shapes and
colors. These are notsold, out of style
goods but all taken from our new Fall
stock. OFFERED SPECIAL FOR AN
NIVERSARY SALE $5.75.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-10-08
ADMINISTER RUGS $3.50.


ADMINISTER RUGS $3.50.
9x12 best quality Bussorah and
Iivenia Administer rugs in both floral
and oriental patterns. FOR THE AN
NIVERSARY SALE THIS $500 RUG
FOR $3.50
WOOL AND FIBRE RUGS S17.B5.
Our best quality fremont wool and
fibre rug size 9x13 and SxS, 10x6 in q
variety of patterns. FOR THE ANNI-
VERSARY SALE $1785.
CUPS AND SAUCERS 81 HALF DOZ.
Decorated cups and sauceEs have
been selling regularly for S1.4O a
half dozen. SPECIAL FOR OUR AN
VERSARY SALE $1.00 HALF DOZEN.
BAT COTTON Sc.
A Il pound size bat, fair quality,
regular 15c value. OFFERED SPE-
CIAL FOR ANNIVERSARY SALE Sc
bat. This is less than the wholesale
price.
DINNER SETS $4,000.
100 piece dinner sets imported
china, regularly sold by US for s4b.OO.
SPECIAL FOR ANNIVERSARY SALE
$4,000.
LADIES TRIMMED HATS e5.7s
A whole table full Of new stylish
hats in all the popular shapes and
cOlors These are notsOld, out of style
goods but all taken from our new Fall
stock. OFFERED SPECIAL FOR AN
NIVERSARY SALE $5.75.
CHILDREN'S HATS s2.9a
New Fall hats for children from
to II years This lot comprises a large
variety for little tots OF all ages. You
will find in this lot hats worth up to
$500 at the popular price Of $2.9s.
$500 LADIES SHOE SALE.
This is one Of the best bargains OF
the ANNIVERSARY SALE. Several
hundred pairs of shoes for ladies and
growing girls, the lot includes both
black and tan leather with high heels
medium heels and low heels, narrow
toes and wide toes, stylish shoes and
shoes just made for solid comfort.
These goods at $500 are almost equal
to Pre- War prices. We would advise
you to buy several pairs,
MEMS SHOES $3.50.
Dark tan shoes and black Gun
Medal shoes on English lasts or con-
servative wide toes, blucher shoes, all
Offered at the low price of $3.50 All
these shoes are genuine Goodyear
Welsh and have been selling as high
as $3.50.
MEMS WORK SHOES $685..
Heavy weight dark tan and black
mems work shoes, all solid leather
and great shoes for wear, offered at
the special price of $685.,
MISSES SCHOOL SHOES 1896.
Dark tan high cut lace shoes in
sizes in liz to 2. These shoes sell re-
gularly at $500 FOR THE ami
VERSARY SALE we offer them at
1895.
CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOES $3.50
Dark tan, high cut lace shoes with
either spring heels or low heels. in
sizes S1sl to IL, regular price $400
FOR ANNIVERSARY SALE $3.50.
TOILET SOAP, CAKES FOR 4Sc.
High grade toilet soap worth from
10c to 121hc. OFFERED SPECIAL
FOR ANNIVERSARY SALE CAKES
FOR 4Sc.
LADIES' GLOVES Acc.
Ladies fleece lined Jersey gloves,
black, two button wrist SPECIAL
FOR ANNIVERSARY SALE 45c
zR & SONS
!. MI
The Democratic advocate., 1920-10-08
Silverware Given Away

We have provided souvenirs premiums for this quantity
will not give cheap ordinary seware provided Rogers
he month hor to Nov
The Democratic advocate., 1920-10-08
UNBLEACHED MUSLIN &c.

Good quality, yard wide unbleaohed
muslin that until very recently was
selling at S5c. SPECIAL ANNIVER-
SERY SALE PRICE 22c.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-10-08
MEMS SHOES $3.50.

Dark tan shoes and black Gun
Medal shoes on English lasts or con-
servative wide toes, blucher shoes, all
offered at the low price of $3.50. All
these shoes are genuine Goodyear
Welsh and have been selling as high
as $3.50.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-10-08
CORSET SPECIAL sI.e9.

Large lot of the famous Miller"
and Warmers" corsets. These are
made of good quality material, and
will suit the average figure FOR THE
ANNIVERSARY SALE we offer them
at Sligo.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-10-08
WITCHES s14.

One of the best makes of the low
price watches offered at price low
enough to enable all who wish to get
one SPECIAL FOR AG1NIVERSARY
SALE $1.75.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-10-08
PERCALES g5c.

Good quality percales in both light
and dark colors, yard wide, the same
grade that has been selling at 45c and
SOC. ANNIYERSAR SALE PRICE
The Democratic advocate., 1920-10-08
DINNER SRTS saa. .Aa.

100 piece dinner sets imported
china, regularly sold by US for $500.
SPECIAL FOR ANNIVERSARY SALE
$4,000.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-10-08
DRESS GINGHAMS s5c.

J Hundreds of yards of dress ging-
haR that has been selling at 45c and
soc. All first quality goods now S5c.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-10-08
SILK PETTCOATS $3.50.

$ An unusual lot of fine taffeta silk
underslzirts in all the leading colors
including solid colors in black, navy,
russian green, royal blue, plum, old
rose, heliotrope and changeable coli
ors, very special at $3.50.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-10-08

These lots are situated in the West End
of Westminster Md, are supplied with
city water and gas and some Of them COM
mand an extended view of the mountains.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-10-08
BAT COTTON Sc.

A Il pound size bat, fair quality,
regular 15c value. OFFERED SPE-
CIAL FOR ANNIVERSARY SALE Sc
bat. This is less than the wholesale
price.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-10-08
MEMS BROWN JERSEY GLOVES 19c

Regular 25cs quality. OFFERED
SPECIAL FOR ANNIVERSARY SALE
19c.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-10-08
SHIFTING 33c.

Good quality plain blue and blue
striped shirting the same quality
that we have been selling at 45c.
SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY SALE 33c.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-10-08

Z Ecru color ribbed unionsuits, med
ium weight, a very popular garment
especially for young men.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-10-08

A wonderful lot of new and stylish
dresses of Silks serges and tricotine
all made in the latest styles direct
from New York. SPECIAL FOR THE
ANNIVERSARY SALE $3.50.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-11-11
STEAL FORD TRUCK PIECE
 BY PIECE FROM FACTORY
tsy mternationai vewa servieeA


 Kearney. N. l., Nov. S-The police believe that they have solved the mys- kcry of the disappearance some weeks ago of complets but unassembled automobile truck chassis from the Ford automobile factory here. Four sasa were arrested on the charge of Eakang the automobile from the plant nieesl by piece for the purpose of as semHliup 1t at the home of one of them
 The men, who are held on a charge If grand larceny by the police, gave their names as Howard Ferdinand, Mepgnan Parkway, Jersey City; Pas auale, D,alicollo, No. 656 Grand street, Onion: Adolph Meyer, No. North KietlA street. Woodside, l.. l., and John Bolton, No, 55 Kingsley street, West Orange. Meyer is shipping clerk at the plant The other men are m the delivery department.
 The police claim they have obtained q confession from Ferdinand and have discovered the assembled automobile in the cellar of Denicollos home in Union The truck was valued at S2,- eDa ard it's loss was discovered when sn inventory was taken September 2S.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-11-11
nFrLINE IN PRICES WILL
 NOT AFFECT DlAMONDS
ar.,. tn,ernntional News service.l


 Chicago. Nov. S.--No reduction Tn the price of diamonds is in prospect This Is the official word cabled to thls reuutrv by L. Breitmeyer, head of the london Diamond Syndicate. MT. Rr;tmeyer said the Diamond Syndi- e.ta's policy has always been to man. s.;,, nrices' and it has no intention or acparting from its rule; ,. ;a
 line London Diamond Syndicate IS .A. selling end of the De Beers Con- soI;dated Mines, Ltd, which controls nrneticallv all the mines of Soutn IFr;ra the source of 98 per cent or @lss worlds diamonds. MT. Bfeitmey- ore announcement dissipates the idea shat diamonds will be cheaper during fhe Christmas holiday trade.
 While the London Diamond Syndl- gate deals only in rough diamonds, IL se monopoly that determines the mrices of cut and polished gems Tn the raaykets of the world There is no ap- nral from it's decisions. Dealers must hnv at it's prices or go without dia- mends. It has steadily advanced the nrier of diamonds since 1896. If Dusl- ness depression or money scarcity re dnees the demand for the gems the syndicate, instead of readjusting its pT;ces. curtails the output of the mines. Diamond dealers say its attl.. tude at present is sound because, of an increased cost in mining and decreased output at the mines. Sev- eraF of the most famous South Atrl- ear mines are believed to be ap- ,,roarhfuo exhaustion
 Though diamonds cost three times more than before the war;" said Chicago jeweler, "they are, if any thing, less profitable to jewellers than in the antebellum period. The doni- nation of American markets by the London Syndicate precludes any pos sibility of profiteering on the part of tbe jewelry trade. Jewellers must sell nj an extremely narrow margin of qrosf Sa do any business. High cost of materials and workmanship is hold ing up the price of all kinds of jewell ry. There seems at present little prospects of reductions in any line.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-11-11
MUSICAL TREAT
 GIVEN AT LYRIC
Under Direction of Hay Bros, an Edi- SaR Monograph Tone Test Mys- tSfied and Greatly Pleased all
 Who Could Crowd Into Space.

One of Mena's juvenile musical low CTS attended the concert given at the Lyric Thursday night by the Edison artists and she expressed the senti- ms.rat of many of the adult critics when she said:
 ~Mama when the lady sings it sounds just like the record"
 The little one was hearing Miss Any Ellerman, contralto. singing, Land O the Leal." in comparison with recreation of her own voice on an Edison phonograph. The little critic not only found that Miss Elierman's voice sounded just like the record, hut she and the large audience found inc same likeness in the tenor solos hv Calvin Coxe and the musical num- Aerx by Miss Vera Barstow, yiollnist.
 The three artists brought te Mena m make the tone test for the Edlsoh nhonograph, gave Mena music lovers m evening of real entertainment. in addition to the singing and playihs ln numbers winch permitted a conlpall- son with the photographic records, fhr three artists favored the audience with solos in which the machines were mi ,rsed. The selections given were aIl from the classics and appealed to fhe true lovers of music.
 M was a most novel entertainment for which Hay Brothers, jewellers and T. Local representatives of the New .di- .iI- .snn are to be thanked. In some of the -.r,,abarx in which the tone test was r,aae it seemed there were two ar t;~ts on the stage at the same tune one living and another unseen, pu' able to be heard.
 The only drawback to the evenine H was the lack of space Tn the Lylic aol fbose who wished to hear the program The % plavhouse was jammed to its soors. many standing in the rear ano nc st least d hundred persons failing t' gain admission.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-11-11
To the Editor of The Star.

To the Editor of The Star.
 As a sincere lover of Arkansas, as one who always has the grand old states best interests at heart, may ask for space in The Star for the fol- lowing, as see in it an unlimited op- portunity for the whole states ad-. vancement?
 We all know-if we but admit the truth--that of all the states in the union, there is not another common wealth with so otmany natural adyan- tages as Arkansas, and to this abso- lute truth, l must add another equal-s ly as dependable a fact, to-wit.
 Of all states that comprise the union, there is not another common wealth of which so little is known as Arkansas.
 Many of the citizens of beloved Ar kansas will not, I'm confident, agree with me in this statement; in fact some may think l am doing an unkind- ness when 1 make such an assertion, but let me hasten to assure all, ut let me hasten to assure one and all, am doing real kindness in calling attention to-possibly your own home town-your country and your states short sightedness in not exploiting to the very limit the manifold advan- tages and inducements you all can off, fer the farmer, the homeseeker. the manufacturer and the investor.
 At the present time, here in the west and the northwest, practically unlimited opportunities are open to tell the awaiting multitudes of what you have got to offer the new home seeker, and why you want him to come and be one with you, to come and be your neighbor. Here in the west, far mers, professional and business men, are looking for new locations, in fact, I estimate that right now, and in the not far distant future, say about three or four months, between five and six thousand wide-awake, pro- gressive, practical farmers, will leave the states of Montana, North and South Dakota and Minnesota for a more congenial climate, and where crop conditions are not so limited as they necessarily must be here in the west and northwest, on account of the short growing season. These men with their wives and children are go- ing south, most of them to Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas the remainder will settle in Missouri As an irnmi- grafton and publicity man, have talk ed with a number of these new home seekers, many of whom were farmers, business and professional men, and not in any single instance did I find the first man who had been talked or written to, exploiting Arkansas, and when I mentioned the wonderful possi- bilities, inducements and advantages possessed by the state, was surprised, yes dumfounded, to lear that not in a single instance did l discover man amongst them that knew anything about the grand old state, aside from the knowledge: That down in Ar kansas there are large timber and lumber industries, some mines, but l don't know what they mine, and it is quite an apple state. too, l under stand" Not in a single case did one of these men know the first thing about the wonderful fertility of the soil, it's superb market facilities, both railroad and water, its marvellous health giving climate, it's progressive cities and towns. it's o-the-minute
The Mena weekly star., 1920-11-11
wErNEss' NO POLITICAL ASSET
NeN Congress Is Dryer Than Present
 s9ne, Wheeler Asserts.

Washington, Nov. 6.-That wet can dEdates are no longer an asset, but a Inability, was stated by Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel for the Anti Saioor League, today. in commenting an congressional election results.
 sThe reelection of Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin who was opposed by the vets in one of the most doubtful stsrss on the wet and ry question, was a great victory" said MT. Wheeler While three or four dry congress- men have been defeated by wet con- gressmeu, on the other hand, at least four times as many congressman now xet have been supplanted by dry con- gressmen. In addition a very large number of the newly elected congress men are against any Wakening of the VoIstead act A significant fact is tfiak dry candidates for congress han ahead of their tickets as a rule, and wet candidates trailed behind It iFDved that wet candidates are no Snger an asset. but liability
The Mena weekly star., 1920-11-11

The first sssas oll, and ]: heating St1N tribution of hsr { next Is ecunss,
 BUCKS STOrE 1 can guarantee ya 'l|
 When we Ey As,. will use Ous.Isss other stoys Vt
 The same sysa n' famous air.tghl : AND WOOD sNne, them. CONE Al sss THEM OVER ,,,
The Mena weekly star., 1920-11-11

. ce loo| ; mn avorefi| ; e rsevt 'llIilllIIlAIIIIInn"
 = rry Stoves.ss,'| '
 StoR'':|:', ': z: 5
 sco q
 ,ps lai
 N)gllvs
 Was a
 ne The first sssas o,,o. and heating stupI !, irIbutlou of hsr { next is ecunsu, BUCKS STOVE san guarantee Ia VA, you ! '. V hen We <! Aofl r Will use Ous.IsgH
 other store m
 The same sppIa pllt famous air.iighl < toT' AND WOOD sne, aI them. CONE Al uas l THEM OVER ptel. NEhA A|l|;|';;':||| !:
 Phn bout :-:-::::..::.-::::::..ink :.-::-...-:.---:.:---.inks. lining |N)STAFI;;':;!'' 5! - 6oor| esid| 5 aeres. { gssn
 2h acres $ M t 1 lot, l00x3M . ten ' l house, mn pI| 1 lot, 1 roonA 2 len in. Grab | soxl, 1 acre, { rosm "A 5' orchard .s 1, ? acres. 5 roen 4 of the cogrn
 | l lot, 5 rooms e ho | 1 lot, 6 rooas of lz acre. ? rn tuot| | [ rooms, m0asa had | 5 rooms, faraH ', .,1 1 l60 acres. I, a l 40 acres, 26a 1 SO acres, vel 2 l sOa modern gss n l Or house alre| l 30 acres. vel nniI l5a subarban Lots more tn nN had 1 ARKANSAS LM < i 1 vESTMEf 1 Over Iyey < len
 TH[ N[N !:
 Dsla Iron. Bones s nsI
 Papd
 Iron . Ehe Will Be In H'fiA ! s. E. MARTIN ,,|
 Phone sli A,o| 1 nora aeIl | HoMEsE5'::'a| 5':a l Tit is q real 10 VI l ing for, 's' ' N of the very S' l s;ss''f| l ALLEN { S''ad| JansSe' al B6 Itl|
 nrasrrtg!IIs.s'| csIl at ws @
 Saa Msas ' street z z an|
 All kinds q 4,
 pr0mpvi5s, i5s,ts fM 2
 Mrs Mrs. Cole ''' >x| CLAYs I l'
 Bring us y'a 2
 Our price, a, a,r n|
 with good 'a., iPrs s,d TDeQpesI > >s1 ,,lr,u1n'l'uu'''''''''.s rloibe. D''s ''' Z. Z fe| :, ' :, an,s elOthlls
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-23
BOTTOM DROPS OBJ
OF P0RkER PRICES
MARKET DECLINES DoLLAR--NO
CHANGES REPORTED ON To-
CAL MARKETS.

The very bottom fell out of the hog
and cattle market today. On the Lou.
isville market hogs declined one doll
lar "On the Nashtills market QUOTA
tons on heavies and medium weight
hogs were SOC lower, while on other
grades the market was a dollar lower.
The decline in hogs was keeping
step with the decline in stocks and
bonds in the money markets of the
world, and further declines are ex-
pected
There were no changes on the local
markets. Poultry and egg quotations
are unchanged and the market Is firm.
Local dealers are still paying So per
barrel for corn, which 81 10 more than
July corn is quoted in Chicago. Co
lumbia dealers pay about dollar
more per barrel for corn than 1t is
sold for in Chicago.