davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-13

--Dubinsky Bros. Stock Company
will be at the Martin Theatre, week
of Feb. 1890.
In our write-up Of the Home Bank
Of Forest City, IL seems that we omit
ted the name of John Glass as one OF
those who was active in its organiza-
tion. II was omitted because we did
not know IL. II seems that Nh. Glass
was the first to suggest its establish
ment, and his suggestion met with
ready response.
Mrs. Maud Narans. of st. Joseph,
who came last week to attend the fun
eral Of her uncle. Joshua Guthrie. was
taken quite sick on her arrival here,
Wednesday of last week. and Is still
quite sick at the home Of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Tunham. Her
father Is also quite sick and is con-
fined to his bed.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-13

Roy Kunkel and wife are at En-
NETT, Idaho, visiting her brother, Sol
Zachman and family, and her parents,
Dan Zachman and wife. They will
take q trip to California and Van
couver. On their way to Emmett they
were badly shaken up by being In a
railroad wreck, caused by an open
switch.
Mrs. Daniel Hoover died at her
home in Forest City, Monday morn
ing of this week, Feb. 8, aged SO years.
She is survived by her husband and
five sons. Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon in the Forest City
Methodist church, and interment was
in the Forest City cemetery. Obituary
next week.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-13
7 HEAD OF HORSES

span Of Mares, coming 5 years
old, gray and black, weight about 2400.
Brown Mare, | 2 years old, weight
100, good single driver for ladies'.
Iron Gray Mare, coming 4 years
old, weight about 1000 lbs.
2 3-year-old Mare Colts, weight
about 800 lbs. each.
Bay Mare, s years old, weight
about 1000 lbs.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-13
s Head OF CATTLE

4 Cows, giving milk now, fresh in
May.
.two-year-old Heifer, fresh in
April.
Heifer Calf, six months old.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-13
Farms For Sale

sS s's, s ss i s ss As % ok S:
s2p s say nov s:n %s s7
100000 cash. balance on ''V p'' "''e
soe % sGs house, fTS%'
PASTURE good barn driveway; few apple
l. fenced Ros aSSa 81 ssn Sra sns clover; place
s G Price $4,000 per acre '"'Dm''" 100000 e' cen"
S sf ps:; ns ss $ ssp h sSs
@ say a % 20 % s , s' ssv 1000 s
ssssS 9T q as ss rs:; s5
h S s @ S light a s sGi ss S
exchange for smaller Sa% place. pasture and one tiled 'o"'''d
three No. no., 1855 II pantry
COWS ~ tons loose hays cattle
r 1:i sas' BARN
about s. s sSs clover moS 1 s s sS p ass
s%SD Sd ss ss' , Sfh an" IS s
year including 10 % o. orchard City miles
ss sp% Near crib sor cS s sS ns chicken lick
creek bottom land which fine rough bv
per ' "ss 4" TS6 n,S'''' fenced
cellar sSS s s f Ss four s ss
SySr failing Sun S well a barn running
s' as''' ''s per 'S'' ns s%'
house, S arr cave 0s s.. sss One Ss, S 3 %
s hay S s iva Ss '
1
shed attached Sx32 roof; brood
fenced 40 hog tight 40
.ne West ~ IN cultivation OF which IL 20 creek
other
balance
uvatni on H. No Mutual Phone line.
IN
shipping points $4,000
never falling running spring water onch
266 wheat
timothy bluegrass
as e Ter% % " OF shipping point miles fro" Oregon" Price $1,000
house, h s Ss s" ea sss s % Nice s
hay
shed attached to hay barn. small orchard
bluegrass red sweet clover
miles from Oregon miles from Mound City, Mo.
No TO- improvements some alfalfa some BLUEGRASS
point Price $4,000 Terms. 1880 " ''''S
No IL so New four porch
poh smoke house chicken
anu barn good barn and corra well PASTURE
only IL miles from st Joseph Mo,
quick SALE u snap at $4,000 Get busy. 1890
No ~ i7s splendid farm practically new room
mouse 'front.' and porch csten porch
@ e MOUSE chicken house, good horse and
aeres alfalfa 100 fall Of
pahe Tor spring crop 3 miles from shipping
seph Mo, via road Price quick $4,000 "
No 49, i2o bottom farm; and other
S9tbudngs 20 alfalfa spring crops
Ia miles Josenh
Price $1,000 per acre, good terms " ''' "
Yours for honorable dealing.
a. w. COTTEN|
OREGON :: MISSOURI
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-13
Farming Implements, Etc.

Deering Binder, six-foot cut, near
y new. Sulky Plow. l6-inch. | John
Deere Lister and Drill. combined. |
Corn Drill. Two Breaking Flows, a.
inch. S-foot Hay Rake. Two Cultiva-
tors. ! Disc Harrow. two-section
Harrow, good as new. | Davenport
Farm Wagon; one low down, with hay
rack. Scoop Board. ! Top Buggy. in
good shape, with pole and shafts. 2 sets
Heavy Work Harness, in good shape.
Iron Kettle, about 80 gallons. | Double
Shovel Plow. Some empty Barrels. 4
Ladders.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-13
"A Farmers Exchange has been

organized at Mound City with a cap
ital Of $40, 900. The company has pur-
chased building, located on the rail-
road. II will handle the produce, mill
feeds, tankage, flour, salt and coal,
and will not handle general merchan-
disc. Godfrey MarH Is president; w.
=. Swops, vice-prssidsnt; Hugh Cot
tier, treasurer; The other directors
srs ]. D. Painter and L. l. Griffith.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-13

Although the "r'iu" situation has
not improved materially durlng ,nc
past week, II 10 not 50 aiaiming az ~
gcncraily Denevcd. A icw new cases
nave developed IN the 3rd and ath
grades, but Vutsiue OF THESE, lev cas-, 4
nave Deen found in the school. IN,
faculty are cAercIslng every prccau.
ZION 70 picNcnt the spread OF the cpi-
deinic and appreciate the cooperation
oi every pauOn. We hope tina, II wal
act De Necessary 10 close the school.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-13

"A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Wissman, Of Amaxonia,
February 9, which places Mrs. Mary
Hostetter, Of this city, In thA list Of
grsat-grandhnothersy and ~ dsuGh-
ter, Miss Mary, becomes Z grsat-a6nt.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-13
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. ETC.

z Heating Stoves. Wheeler Wilson
Sewing Machine, almost new. Ward
robe. Folding Bed | Old Trusty
Incubator, IOO-egg capacity. Econ
omy King Cream Separator, used one
year. Other articles too numerous to
mention.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-13
For Sale.
Alfalfa Hay, baled, and some loose.
s. H. SCHULTZ,
Route 8, Oregon, Mo.
For Sale.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lease were
shopping in st. Joseph. Wednesday Of
last week.
Misses Ellen and Margaret Elliott
were 'shoppins IN 81. Joseph, Wsdnss-
day Of last week.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-13
About ESQ bushels Good White Corn.
4 stands Of Bees and some empty Hives.

5Dozen Plymouth Hens, pure.bred stock.
9 Cockerels. Some tin Chicken Coops.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-13

The Senior class met Wednesday of
last week Tor the purpose OF organila-
ion. Supt. Brett was chosen class adj
VISOR ANA acted IA chairman OF the
meeting. Inc following officers were
elected:
Juna Mckee, president.
Lawrence fawkS, vicc.prcsidcnt.
Theodore BuliUcK, secretary and
treasurer.
Other business transacted by the
class was the selection OF ciass golfers,
motto and cmOlcm. After the usual
debate the ioiiowing unanimous
CHOICES were made:
Class cOIorS, purple and white.
Class motto, Dig"
Class emblem, spade.
The present Senior class will be the
first To graduate from Forest Gay
nigh school since Il has been placed
upon the iirst.clasS list of high scnOo,s.
Inc roster contains the toiowIng
names: Julia Mckee, Violet brock,
Iccuc ncrman, led BullOck nurscnei
Raiser, 1. ueCicr tttZmaurIcc, Law.
renee fawks.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-13
Forest City School Notes,

The Trigonometry class gave an ex.
ccptlonaliy good program tor the high
stnool assembly last week. Three
members of the class were absent be.
cause of illness, but their places were
,akcn by other members OF the class,
rms class IL composed of Jun,OIs and
Seniors.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-02-13

III. M.,,ono,,,.n ,,.,,,, o....
,rag,.,n .,S,c,, So '..a SOCIETY
,,vs,,,n" ,,h,,,,,,, ""' s.s'm ,nuiSuay
cd a sna,, n'',';,o - n mas WI, a''e'n'
EN- ,o,,n',"n NJ, -, p,os.a,, was CIV
suncr,ntnn,,,ni an ' ~" ',,nen., u! umo
~ %n,'nn"' a" ,"' 'ao!'e', ouI
.'.,,,,on =" ''an'., auue'.e
nod ,,, vo,. "pp ,'nr ' ,n,s program,
~ ,hn l,n,e y "i,n s,'o WIN 'no 'a,ue
,,,,,,n,,,,I ,,.n,inn'n ,,' ." ~
,ecturc M. me- 90, ~ " ,o., - s'no
',,,., 49,, So" ~ WV MAR iu-
n,ri,, ,na na', ,'',',' ,".'.
a num'sr n, p rns.ss' w 49, n's s oecn
Civ h,vh school' wn,cb havs s ,,,n, o,uSi
,, "h" "'"'o'' "'''" nave improved
$500 II y.,r ,oo o,. Li,,, ..,.,
tne,,rv cons,s," asV w, nsn Se"o ''i'l
haJ J'' VI wv 'i''h'otIs' We
,;,rrer being used a. l ,S rop"' W We
,i,a no, Us, 'seu 40 ,apoIa.ois. we
neither "G We n.va nc,",s y, oire'
door baske, hail co,r, " d" u"
Duriny the NM, $50. Van, nm. ,,o..o.
has boen added m M. S' " 'ea aSno
.acuIty, the library has hsen chan noo
from shelves m an omen haII 10 !, 49,
constructed especia,Iv for 4, aSo'',
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-09
State Wins Suit on
Valuation Of Ship
Company's Property

The controversy between Comp
troller General w. A. Wright and
the Southland Steamship company as
to the valuation of the corporations
property has been decided in favor of
the state by Judge P. w. Meldrinl,
of the Chatham superior court, ac-
cording to official notification re-
ceived Friday at the comptroller gen.
erals office.
The decision involves the con-
struction of the state law governing
tax returns Of corporations, and
Judge MeIdrim holds that the South
land Steamship company must re-
turn it's property to the comptroller
general rather than to the tax re-
ceiver of Chatham county.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-09
nm. c.. NCAd00J Boom Is
ReviUed by Announcement Of
Palmer for The Presidency

ors ig they make home made wine
or cider that happens to ferment and
show more than one-half of one per
cent alcohol.
"wcts" Against Palmer
Attorney General Palmer will go
into the campaign with the animosity
of the VETS" He is regarded as es-
sentially dry" and observers here
believe that Mr.. Palmer will get the
airport of that champion prohibition
list, William Jennings Bryan, at the
proper moment at San Francisco.
Mr.. Hoover, Mr.. McAdoo, Vice
President Marshall a. Governor Cox
are regarded as liberals" in the
wet and dry situation. They would
strictly enforce the prohibition laws,
of course, but doubtless would go
further than Mr.. Palmer in advising
a liberal Interpretation of those laws.
Both parties and all candidates are
beginning to- get worried a bit over
the prohibition reaction and are
wondering how far the program OF
Governor Edwards, of New Jersey,
will get b fore the summer conven-
tions.
In The Republican camps the pres
idential fight increases in bitterness.
DuIIHS Tic week lue TWO InoSI &C
tive candidates were General Wood
and Senator Harding, with Governor
Lowden almost as energetic in the
quest for delegtes. Messrs. Wood
and Harding rathe rtoolz the lead in
pub 2 interest because the general
invaded the home state of the Ohio
senator and is openly contending for
the Buckeye delegates.
Senator Harding, now on a speak
ing tour, may hasten back home to
give personal attention to the " ID
complication, because it is apparent
that the t.:my officer doesn't want
Senator Harding to put Ohio in his
pocket simply because he comes
from that state
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-09


q. o. p. Handicapped
OF course, the Democrats. are
basing all these figures on the as,
sumption that "a strong candidate
will be nominated. They would hard
ly be able to run Herbert Hoover
on a wet PLATFORM, as he is thor
oUghly dry. 1t would have to be
what is called a liberal" plank in
order to tempt A. Mitchell Palmer,
who is a prohibition advocate. But
If Mr.. Hoover were nominated, may
be the Democrats wouldn't feel the
necessity of a damp plank They
might be disposed to let it be fought
out in individual congressional dis
tricts where the Volstead law would
be attacked.
Representative Ware, a Republi-
can, already has announced that he
would ask fer reelection on a wet
platform. So have many Democrats.
Thus individual congressman might
be fighting for a liberal interpreta-
ton of the liquor laws without re-
gard to the top of the ticket.
AS for the Republicans, the handi-
cap Of the solid south would prevent
them from inserting wet plank in
the Republican national platform
They would not gain southern votes
by being wet and they might lore
certain Republican states in the
west. So the Democratic leaders
nave figured it out that the only
chance of making it an issue on the
presidential ticket rests with them.
They point to the sentiment in New
York state, Rhode Island, Ohio, and
the recent victory of Governor Ed
wards in New Jersey as an index
Of what might be expected in a
Presidential campaign in which pro-
hlb1t1on was an issue. They always
can count on the south.
"The question really is, how many
wet states are there in the north
which, when combined with the
solid south, makes a Democratic vic
tory possible? The foregoing tabu-
latlon shows one combination based
purely on the supposition that the
liquor controversy would transcend
all other questions, all other ills of
the Wilson administration or prom
ises Of the Republican party.
The Question
If it were not for the effective use
by the Republicans of such slogans
as Sound Money and the "The Full
bILier Tdrl, ana Otner promises
that had q. personal appeal, the
Democrats wouldn't be so sanguine.
They haven't figured on what the
women might do. But they are as
Stunning that denunciation of the sa-
loon. prohibition of whisky and the
fixing of a liberal percentage of alco-
hol for light wines and beer would
win even the feminine vote or at
least split it.
But would southern congressman
vote for liberalization of the laws
relating to prohibition? They al
ways have stood with the dry forces.
Would it 90 any good to vote for
Democratic president if southern
congressman reverted to their proh1-
bition views after election?
There are two views on this:
These Democrats with dry leanings
who say it couldn't be done and those
who are confident the southern Dem
ocrats would be able to square them
selves with their communities, in
sisring that state laws would pro-
test the south whilst the southern
Democrat was in duty bound to as
sist his northern brother in carry
ing out a campaign pledge.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-09
Wheat and Flour Exports

Wheat, Including flour exports from the
United States and Canada for the week end
gresate 1907. 2s5 bushels, against 3,47O. 467
bushels last week and 4,6S1 ,344 bushels in
this week last year; For the thirty
039 bushels, against 256, 669, O75 bushels last
year. Corn exports for the week are 2IS,-
125 bushels, against 56,552 bushels last
week and 7O,O6O bushels in the like week Of
1919. For the thirty-six weeks ending
March corn exports are 1851, SAT bushels,
against 13,446.0o7 bushels foS the same Pc
Rod last year.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-09
President Note on
Adriatic Situation
Now Before Preniers

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The re-
joinder of President Wilson to the
last note of the French and British
premiers on the Adriatic situation
was placed on the cables last night
and today was in the hands of the
council of premiers.
The state department declined to
make public the contents Of the
note or intimate the position tnE
president had taken on the proposal
contained in the recent Anglo-French
communication.
If woman rattles the dishes more
than usual when she is getting sup
per it's a sure sign there'll be some
thing doing when her husband comes
home.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-09
Commodity Prices

Market movements this week reflected
much resistance to the downward
trend of prices than has been witnessed for
considerable period, 46 advances in the
quotations received by Dun's Review com
pairing with 80 recessions. Pronounced
weakness apparent in dairy articles,
more favorable weather and improved trans
pOrtatiOn conditions litating receipts,
and nearly all grades of butter and eggs
sold at substantially lower rates. Meager
marketings by farmers and moderate visi-
bles supplies had a strengthening effect on
corn, oats, barley, and rye, and, though
prices moved irregularly, the net result
was sharp improvement in the position of
these products. Shipments of live meats
showed some falling Off and, while de-
mand was not particularly active, sheep
were firm, and beef and hogs scored some
recovery. While it is reported that stocks
are accommodating, and there has been quite
sharp contraction in foreign demand yet
provisions, as a rule, moved upward There
has been no change from the exceptionally
strong position of iron and steel, but tin
and copper were easy. In the other minor
metals, there was no important altera ton
the general tone being steady. Crude pc
troleum rose to the highest point on rec
ord. but most of other oils were practical
ly unchanged. Cotton goods lack some of
the buoyancy displayed recently, and a re-
dictionary feeling continues the outstand-
faeture in hides and 1eotIIer
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-09
THOMAS DEMOCRATS
ASK FAIR PLAY IN
GEORGIA PRIMARY
supply of ballots and a place to de-
post them if they want to vote.
Republicans Fear Hoover

Republicans Fear Hoover
Thomasvi1le is having probably
more talk Of the presidential race
than the average Georgia town, for
the reason among others that both
Democrats and Republicans are here,
the latter being numerous among the
winter residents. A number of these
are prominent in the councils of the
Republican party. They are having
considerable TO say against Herbert
Hoover and their attitude is con-
strued by Democrats as a pretty fair
sign that Mr. Hoover would give the
Republicans trouble if he were put
forward as the. Democratic candi-
date.
Judge H. w. Hopkins, one Of the
leading citizens OF Thomas county.
was quoted along this line in The
Journal yesterday. He very posi-
lively wishes the name Of Mr.. Hoo
yer to be placed upon the ballot fo'
several reasons. One is that he IA
vors Mr.. Hoover for the nomination
Another is the fact that he believes
in fair play ana a free Democratic
expression. Another is the fact that
he believes that Mr.. Hoover would
carry the state and would thereby
receive added strength and promi-
hence in the national sense.
Louis Moore, a prominent at
torney, was one of the numerous
Thomas county citizens who express
ed his disapproval of the subcon1-
:nittees action.
II cannot see but one side to the
argument, and that is if the Demo-
Gratis Of Georgia want to vote for
Mr.. Hoover they have a right to, and
if they do not want to vote for him
they can eliminate him without as
sistance from the subcommittee"
said Mr.. Moore.
Interest i'll Hoover Grows
Carl w. Ramspeck, prominent
young Albanian, was stopping in
Thomasville yesterday on business.
He has recently been to a number
of towns in this part of the state.
He told the Journal correspondent
that he has found a very remarkable
and growing interest in Mr.. Hoover
wherever he has gone.
Judge Robert G. Dickerson, of the
superior court of the Alapaha cir
cult was met by The Journal CORE
pendent on q train. Discussing
presidential politics, he expressed
the opinion that the subcommittee
ought to place the name of Mr.. Hoo
yer on the ballot.
His view is that Mr.. Hoover IS
looming very large on the Democrat
ic national horizon regardless IF the
subcommittee opinion of the Demo-
cratic eligibility, and those in Geor-
gia who wish to vote fer him, or
against him either, ought to be al
lowed to do so. Personally, Judge
Dickerson is inclined to favor Nj.
McAdoo. although he somewhat
doubts the larter's chances in a ma
tional sense.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-09
Large Stocks Reported
Still Held by Farmers

WASHINGTON, March S.-Thirty seven
and fourtenths per cent of the 1919 corn
crop was on the farms on March l, the de-
partment of agriculture reported today IN
its monthly crop estimate.
The total number Of bushels of corn on
farms March ], was 1902, 095. 900 this year
as against 855 269, 900 on March 1. last year.
The amount of wheat on farms March l.
was about 165, $50 900 bushels. 17.6 per
cent of the 1919 crop. On March last year
there were on the farm 1913, 703, 900 bushels
which represented IA per cent of the crop.
Oats on the farm March 1, totalled 422,-
SIS, 600 bushels, or 1873 per cent Of the 1919
crop against 500, 251, 900 bushels, or 1874 per
cent of the crop last year.
Barley ON the farms this year was slightly
more than 80. 900 900 bushels as against 3d.
TAG, 600 bushels last year.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-09
GRAIN

CHICAGO, March s.-Fresh strength
showed itself in the corn market today as
result of evening up for the government re-
port on farm reserves. Opening quotations
varied from the same as Saturdays finish
to &c up.
Corn closed unsettled, ~ to SAC net
higher.
Commission houses were good buyers of
oats to the strength of corn.
Provisions reflected the upturns in the
value of hogs and corn.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices In
the exchange today
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-09
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE

EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, March Seattle:
Receipts 400, including. no Texans; mar
ket 15@25c higher; native beef steers,
$40 oo@1s. 90; cows, SO. rs @1o.oo; stockers
and feeders, SO. 00@10.50; calves, S15.5o@
1925; cows and heifers, S4.75@6.75.
Hogs-Receipts 1880; market 10c high
err; butchers, $1550@1590; good and heavy,
$14.50@15.40; roughs, $11.75@13.4O; light,
$15.75@16.00; pigs, $1225@15.75; light,
Sheep-Receipts LOO; market steady
clipped ewes, $12O0@14.oo; lambs, $40. o0@
1880; Gamers and choppers, $s.50@9.5O.
LOUISVILLE, KY, March s.-Hogs, re-
reipts, $500; mostly steady; $50 pounds up.
S14 .25; 165 to $50 pounds. $15.25 120 to
165 pounds. $500; pigs, $11. 25@13.00;
throwouts, $11.75 down.
Cattle receipts, $780, 25c to soc high
er; heavy steers. $11.50@12.60; beef steers,
$S.O0@11.50; heifers, s7.50@11.50; cows,
81. OO@9.25.
Sheep, receipts so; steady; lambs,
$1,000; sheep, $3.50.
CHICAGO, March s.---Hogs: Receipts
$1,000; irregular: bulk, $14; 75@15.5o; top
S15.65; heavy, $14.2 @15.50; pigs, $3.50
@1A75.
Cattle-Receipts $4,000; strong; beef
steers, $9.35@16.00: butcher cattle, $4.75@
1850; veal calves $15.25@16.75; feeder and
stocker steers, $9.O0@11.75.
Sheep-Recelpts 1900; slow; lambs,
S14 OOm20 90: ewes S60011425
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-09
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET


MOyes Holmes: We would buy July
contracts on all recessitns.
We'll Bros: We prefer buying late
months on all decided breaks
S. NJ. Weld & Co.: We have no pro-
nounced views on the temporary course of
the market, although we think that pGr-
chascs on really good setbIcks will prove
profitable
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-09
Atlanta Live Stock

corrected by w. H. White, Jr., President
Of White Provision Co..
Good to choice steers. $50 to 1000 pounds.
$10.oj@10.75.
1925.
Medium to good steers. $50 to $50 pounds
$9.OO@9.50.
Good to choice beef cows. $50 to $50
pounds, Ss.O0@S.50.
Medium to good cows, $50 to $50 pounds.
$7.O0@S.O0.
Good to choice heifers. $50 to $50. $6.5O@
$50.
The above represents the ruling prices on
good quality fed cattle. Inferior grades and
dairy types quoted below.
Medium to good steers. 700 to 500 pounds.
81 5061s.5O.
Medidm to good cows. 600 to 700 pounds,
6.50@l7.5O.
Mixed common cattle. SIS .0O@eOo.
Good fat oxen, $7.50@S.50.
Good butchers bulls. $6.50@7.50.
Choice veal calves. $7.00@S.00.
Yearlings, $5.50@600.
Prime hogs, 165 to 225 pounds. $4,000
Light hogs, 1876 to 1e5 pounds. $4,000
Heavy pigs. 100 to 1876 pounds. s11.5o@
Light pigs, so to 100 pounds; $4,000
1925.
The above applies to good quality mixed
fed hogs.