davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-08-05

oblIelng Hen Does Alarm Clock Duty.
Depositing an egg upon her own
er's bed each morning, hen owned
by ]. A. Mckenzie of Bend, Ore, then
wakens him by pecking at his nose
and leaves by way Of window.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-08-05
Prefer, Eleotrlc Chair to Life Term. :,

Preference for death In the electric
chair over life Imprisonment has been
expressed by .loha Egan, sentenced to
die for the murder of Louis Klein.
Egan has wooden leg and. he said
life la prison would be torture on ac~
COUNT of the tntirmity.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-08-05

Found $1,000; Refused 5o-cent Tip.
A 50-cent- tip offered to Robert
Swan. bell boy in a hotel at Dallas,
Tex, was refused by him after he had
returned 81 400 to a man who had left
his wallet on a desk in the lobby.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-08-05

Richest Indians Marriage to Stand.
Efforts to annul the marriage of
Jackson Barnett, millionaire Indian or
Henryetta, Okla, and Mrs. Anna
Lowe Barnett. his young wife, who
eloped with him, will be discontinued
by the government.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-08-05
PUT ON SUGAR RATION
Government Allots 34,ooo,ooo Pounds
for Five-Month Period.

for Five-Month Period.
Thirty-four million pounds of sugar
will be available for commercial can
ners and preservers during the five
months from June to October 81, &C
cording to the department of justice
The canning industries said they
were facing a serious situation due to
the threatened shortage of sugar. The
refiners have promised that the sup
ply would be available at reasonable
price.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-08-05
Conclusions Drawn.

"Data were kept on semi-monthly
losses I'M eighty $4,000 and 37OOO-bar-
rel steel tanks from which the average
evaporation loss was computed. Re-
suits show that Oil stored in such a
tank will in the first year lose per
cent Of It's original volume, and In the
second year 81 per cent, giving a loss
for the first two years of 81 per cent
In considering evaporation losses of
crude oil, one must remember that the
portion that escapes is gasoline, and
moreover is the lighter, most valuable
part of the gasoline. This light gaso-
line, If saved would command the
highest price. The value of the frac-
ton lost Is more than three times the
value of an equal volume of. crude.
Some of the principle conclusions
drawn from this work are:
81 The major portion of the evap-
grafton loss is on the lease, when the
oil is still fresh and where the most
valuable products escape.
"2. Even after leaving the lease oil
is subjected to a large loss from this
cause.
80. 1t is possible to eliminate two
thirds to four-fifths of the eScp ra-
ton loss BY protecting oil. from free
contact with air,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-08-05

sunny lin Of Japan goes cnillng
in his new clogs. called geta, the ut
most I'm japanese footwear. The shoe
shine man in Japan must have Il tough
life
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-08-05
Death DEALT TO
French TRAITORS
Grim Spirit OF War St,Il Lingers
in Land of Poi!u.
CANNOT FORGET T2EAcNER1

How Alice Aubert, Tooue. Lemorc
and Herbert Died ain the Ditch"--
France Stands Out as the Epiton'e
of Vengeance, as Nemesis 20 the
Traitor--AI:ce Auhert's Ug'iness
Won Her the Title of "The ogress"
Tragic Scene Described.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29

EYES," came from the crowd, and "Jim
Watson put that out"
what is 1t that Jim tells your That
England has six votes?" the candidate
continued.
YES" the crowd roared, and some one
added:
But who viii believe it?"
Mr.. Cox continued:
There is only one thing wrong with
that statement, otherwise it is all right.
THE one thing that is wrong is that
there isn't word of truth in It,"
He then showed that England has
only one vote and that If the Hitchcock
reservations had been adopted by tne
Senate that England could not even havs
had the support Of her five colonies in
any controversy concerning her.
SKATERS ANOTHER
ANTI ARGUMENT.
at will interfere with the aspirations
of the Irish people; have you heard
that?" the candidate said, passing on to
the next objection.
What are the facts?"
He was interrupted by a cry from
the audience:
1.-THE Irish don't believe them"
1T is pretty hard to fool the Irish
people," the candidate replied, and then
put himself on record again as being
in favor of the principle OF self determi-
nation for Ireland because the peace
Of the whole world is bound up with
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER %, 1920.

cause the nations OF Europe haven't any
credit-why? Because tho agencies that
established International credit won't
give them credit-why? Because they
don't know whether they can pay theiI
national debt-why? Because there is
no guarantee that they are going to stop
maintaining great armies and great
navies.
why can't Europe stop? Because
America isn't doing it. America can't
do it and will not do it until the rest
of the world does it. All the nations of
the world must do it together and they
can do it by all of them becoming mem
bers Of the League Of Nations of the
World"
He spoke for the league from the spir-
ituaI viewpoint and closed his address
with the statement that he stands for
the league; that he will sit down with
the Senate, when elected, and that when
he sits down he wishes at least one vote
from Indiana for the league, the vote OF
Thomas Taggart
Miss Julia Landers, Democratic can
Iidate for presidential elector-at-large
Henry Spaan. Democratic candidate for
Representative of the Seventh congress
sional district, and Mr.. Taggart spoke
before Mr.. Cox arrived.
Mr. Taggart said in introducing
Acquilla Jones, permanent chairman of
the meeting:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29

the Irish question.
Turning from the objections to the
league, Governor Cox gave attention to
the position of the Republican party
and its candidate on 1t, showing the
long series of twists and turns and
about-faces the opponents have executed.
at is not often that I am compelled
to apologize TO an audience" he said,
"but / am driven to that necessity this
evening.
II can't tell you where Senator Hard
| Ing stands tonight because have had
very busy day and I haven't yet read
the evening paper"
LET us take up the practical view
point that we must give to Senator
/ Harding's suggestion. We must have
no consideration whatsoever of the well
| fare of the other nations elsewhere in
| the world. What does that mean
Physical isolation, commercial isolation.
That means that we will build a com
mercial world of our own.
Men and women, we cannot grow as
a nation unless we grow commercially.
We cannot grow unless we sell our sur
plus from farm and factory. There is
| evidence of business decline now. You
see 1t in shop, mill, mine and on the
farm. Why Is it?
| Because the demand for our surplus
has sunk every day until it has almost
gone to nothing-why? Because the ma
tions OF Europe cannot buy-why2 Be
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29
,ries Of eyes" came from the aud

Cries Of eyes" came from the aud
fence.
rs the superintendent of schools here,
or professor in any Of your UNIVERSE
tiesY"
Somebody in the audience shouted:
''They are all Republicans"
Don't fool yourselves, gentlemen"
Governor Cox said, ''they are Americans
and most of them are for the covenant
of the league all over America.
THE chances are that every professor
in your State university is out tonight
making a speech for the league"
The candidate said he wished to ask
the school men question about the
Constitution and then proceeded to show
1t is impossible to make a treaty which
runs counter to 1t and hence Congress
still would retain the sole right to de-
~'N~n war or send American troops over
seas.
q. MORE POWER
THAN POLICE CHIEF.
THE President. while commander-in-
chief Of the Army and Navy, hasn't any
more power to declare war than the
chief of police in the city Of Indianapo-
lis" he added.
He demonstrated that unanimous con-
sent is required for league action on
the six to one votes objection.
six to one. have you heard thatT
he asked.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29
For Itching Eczema,
Old Sores and Piles

"I guarantee my ointment" says Pc
terson of Buffalo, ''to cure eczema; to
stop the itching az once and any re-
liable druggist will cheerfully refund
your money il PETERSON'S ONT
MENT doesn't do everything I say II
will DO"
William A. Carley Of Franklin, n z,
is surely q wise man. He writes: 81
used PETERSCNS OINTMENT on 4
little boy suffering terribly with &C.
Zcma. 1t did the work"
Then there IS Alex. Louttei, 4 brave
fireman Of Buffalo. who is glad to write
as follows: ''I had an old sore on my
leg for many years. The best doctors
tailed PETERSON'S OINTMENT en-
sirely healed the sore quickly" And from
over in Canada comes a letter from A
Blockeby, stating: The best thing
ever hit for itching piles IS PETER
SONS OINTMENT" A big box for 81
rents. Mail orders filed by Peterson
Ointment Co. Inc, Buffalo, n Y.-Ad-
vertisement-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29

me that they far outweigh anything else.
I'm closing this fight I feel from the
bottom Of my heart that there is no
man, woman or child for whom would
not rather do favor than an injury.
1--WE are nearing the stations called
Peace, Progress and Prosperity. We will
arrive there on the evening Of Nov. 2,
and, my good friends, it will be my
great pleasure to assist you in obtain
ing your reservations in Washington for
March 4, when the people of the United
States will gather to inaugurate James
NJ Cox as President
The Hoosier Quartette, composed OF
young women from Huntington, and the
drum corps and glee club from CoIum-
bus entertained the crowd with campaign
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29

II have visited all corners OF the State
and, friends, l wish to say to you that
have never seen the Democratic party
so thoroughly united, nor the Progress
sives and Independent Republicans SO
thoroughly agreed with them as they
now are in support of the League of
Nations and in opposition to the Good
rich tax law.
I'm my campaign for the senatorship
have sought only to appeal for sup
port from a business standpoint, for
what believe to be for the best welfare
Of the people of this State.
II have said nothing unkind about my
opponent, and regardless Of the uhtruths
which have been uttered against me in
this campaign 1 want to say that so
many kind things have been said Of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29

songs.
The Hoosier QuaTtette was at the meet
ing at the special request Of Governor
Cox, with whom the organization travel
ed across northern Indiana several weeks
ago.
WELCOME
GEN ULNE.
The rousing welcome given the can
didate at the Union station and along
the principal streets through which the
parade passed was genuine.
Thousands damned the streets around
the station and packed the interior OF
the main waiting room and the spscs
beneath the train shed.
Governor Cox's appearance on the rear
Continued on Page Twenty.I
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29

- 1'-@1 wi q q. FsA our rEIcnos
About "Gets-It."
No corn, hard or SOFT, Ii too old or
too firmly rooted to resist "Gets-It- -
Immediately it dries and shrivels, the
edges loosen from the true flesh and soon
you can peel it right of with your
fingers as painlessly as you trim your
nails.
Why coddle such pests? Why nurse
and pamper them? Why cut them and
trim them? Why not REMOVE them
with "GETS-IT2" Get a bottle today al
any drug store-the cost is a trine. MID.
by e. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.-Adver-
Ssement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-29
For Old
or New
COrns--
'(et-It'
Three Drops ShriVeI Them Up So
You Can Lift Them OFF.

Thirty seconds after you touch the
corn with this liquid corn remover the
jabbing, stabbing pain Of it stops-for
ell time.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-18
COMPLETE JURY TO
HEAR DU SHANE CASE

Taking evidence in the Du Shane
city $1,000 damage case was STATED
this afternoon. The first witness on
the stand for the plaintitl was Henry
Wyman of Christie street, who testiti-
ed as to the condition OF the raVine
and the drainage system on Christie
street at the time the Du Shane CellaI
was flooded.
Attorney James j Conway made
the opening plea fer the city, statina
that the municipality was not liable
for the damage. AttOrneJ \. +. Blu
ters spoke for the plaintiff, outlining
the case.
A special Eanel of twelve jurors
had 20 be called in before the twelve
men could be obtained The juTC"n
finally chosen to hear the case are:
Thomas Farrell, Frank Barnhardt
J. A. Ball and Daniel Sullivan. Utta-
wa; Manuel Griiley, la Sale; Nal
colin Trenor and John HatYer Strea
tor; j. II. Jennings, Eagle; Frank
Hartnagle, Albert VoightS, James
White and Thomas Anderson. Bruce
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-18
JUNE ROMANCE IS
GONE WITH ARRIVAL.
Of FEBRUARY THAW
BRIDE Or TEN MONTHS ASKS
COURT TO SEVER MARRIAGE
TIES. ACCUSING HUSBAND or
MANY ACTS or CRUELTY.

~, -,
'H"' ne Sho"'u loNe ioi Hl' u '"e
OF a few months by throwing butcher
knives at her, knocking her down ana
g;,.;no bo,. blac,,o,o4 o,.os ia haoutifv
..
-'e' i"'I"' eAi'' 'S9i"i are ''ie N""' ee'
made by Mrs. Frances loudon OF
Streator against William Loudon in a
divorro hin f1od in tho ri~cuit conrt
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-18
COURT ASKED TO TAKE:
TWO WEnROM GIRLS

\ petition was filed in the County
Court today by Mrs Augusta Broth
aucr of this city, asking that Harriet
Rollin and Louise Carter of Wedron
be declared dependent~The petitioner
alleges that the father of the children.
Harry Carter, died on March II, 1919
and their mother, Louise Carter, died
March 9, 1922. She states that the
children are nov IN the custody Of
their grandparents, Richard and Katie
BrpthaUer in WedrOn.
Mr. Brethauer is said to be an 81.
derry mind and the grandmother to a
certain extent childish and addicted to
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-18
OTTAWA PASTOR IS
NAMED DIRECTOR OF
NEW WORLD PLAN

Rev G. W. Chcsaman, pastor of the
Baptist church was appointed diroc
tor OF new world movement of the
Baptist church at a meeting held yes.
terdNy afternoon at the sherman
Hotel, CHICAGO.
A. the Sunday meeting Of the local
Baptist church Dr. .Iudson Thomas Ul
ChicaeO, leader of the newly formed
movement, viii speak TO the people
ana relate to them the main POINTS OF
the proceedings. Rev. NonCkX was
also present at Yesterdays meeting
More conferences viii be held later
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-18
$4,000 SUIT GROWS
OUT OF LAND DEAL

A $25 1000 damage suit growing out
of land deal has been started in the
Circuit Court by Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
man Anderson of Dixon against sam
nel Milliken. Il forme.' La :allC county
man. The suit was fled several
weeks ago. but was oppressed until
CHS afternoon so that the defendant
could be reached by process servers
The land involved in the deal is sit
uated near Dixon.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-18
NATCO TO INSTALL GAS
PRODUCERS ON ALL
ITS KllNS
WILL COST $4,000
SUpER ENDENT FISHER CON.
VlNCES NiSTRATiON HIS
COMPANY is MAKING EFFORT
TO OVERCOME THE OBNOXIOUS
FUMES EMlNATlNC AT DOWN
TOWN WORKS.

The first tangible nope OF possible
relief from smoke and gaases com
planned OF by West. South and Cen
ter Ottawa residents as Il result OF
kiln and stack fumes eminatins al the
National fire prooting works was pre-
sented al its regular meeting lasi
night by superintendent George +
fisher who offered TO the city cOun-
ell his plan for overcoming the evil
which seems feasible and practical il
not very economical.
To Install Gas Producer
The proposition includes the install
iltion OF furnace gas producers Or
each fire hole Of he thirty some kiln5
scattered ABOUT the cUmpany's yards,
west OF La Sale street and south oi
the hydraulic basin. The producer, ii
is claimed, converts coal, smoke ana
other fumes into gasses whied are
burned as rapidly as tney enter the
kiln, leaving virtually nothing. 1t ls
said to emit from the stack but heat
and small quantity OF smoke which
could do no harm.
Orders have been placed for a set
OF gas producers for one Kiln a a
cost OF 1890. The machines will be
tested out, and il they prove satls
factory the company Will completely
equip its WORKS with the deyiC" at an
expenditure OF approximately 81 90 J..
If the scheme fails TO do the work Mr.
Fisher said his company was pre-
pared 10 go further into tn" PROPOSE.
ton and seek some other form uI re
lief from the trouble, AGAINST Which
scores OF cities have risen up in arms
and made dire threats
The device is made by the lnterna.
tional Clay Machinery company II
Dayton, and II said to have been IN
stalled in some WORKS in Illinois, Il.
the complete satisfaction of the man
ufacturer and people whose homes are
situated near the kilHs.
Council Pleased With Move.
Superintendent Fisher went before
the administration to stem groWlnA
charges that neither the council nOl
the Natco people We're dong anything
to alleviate a condition both reco&-
nized as bad. His appearance va
voluntary. Armed with literature
which showed the device his company
intends installing in lis kilnS, which
has proven successful elsewhere, MI,
Fisher clearly explained the workings
of the cOntraptiOn, and at the cOnclu-
sion left the mayor and commission
ers satisfied that there was the chance
OF abating the smoke nuisance with
out further ado.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-18

signed yesterday, has
committed suicide, ac-
cordina to a dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Co. from Amsterdam.
The reports were received by tele-
phone in Amsterdam from Berlin.
American Appeal for Help.
CobIenzt, March lS-Two hundred
Americans, principally buyers. who
have been attending the fair at Leip,
sic, have telegraphed and telephoned
Major General Allen, commanding the
| United States army of occupation,
urgently asking help to leave Leipsic,
where they describe conditions as
! dangerous 10 their lives A special
train in charge of United States sold
iers is being sent to bring them away
/ Firing is almost continuous in various
parts of Leipsic. The water supply
has been turned off, while no lights
are allowed to burn.
Orders Trial of Leaders,
London, March 1S,-President Ebert
arrived in Berlin last night according
10 Il lHeSSdSt received mere.
The imperial court at I.eipsic has
! been ordered by Ebert 20 bring action
against the leaders OF the revolution,
DR.. kapp, Gen. LuettWitz, Won Jagow.
| Admiral Trotha and Capt Erhardt,
the correspondent says
Lively Fighting in Leipsc.
Corenhagen, March 1S Adyicea
from Leipsic state that armed work.
men who yesterday and this morning
coupled a number of the suburbs have
! advanced toward the center of the
city, which is being defended by vol
! unteer troops
Lively fighting has been going on in
the streets since O'Clock this after.
noon.
Fifty Killed at Dresden.
The Hague, March lS.-Soyiet re
publics have been formed at Dort.
mund, in WestDhalia and at Gera,
thiny-iVo miles southwest of Leipsic,
according to di patches received here.
At the latter place. which was for,
meriy the capital OF The prinCipality
of Reli8s-Schlei2, there has been say
age lighting, it is understood
IN the fighting Al Dresden fifty per
sons have been Killed and 495 wound.
cd, reports state. and the ely is iao-
lated from the rest of Germany
Assembly Meets.
Stuttgart March 1.-Two hundred
and dlty members of the German ma
tonal assembly met in the Art Hall
here this afternoon Military forces
occupied the great open place before
the hall No disorders occurred while
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-18
CITY EMPLOYEES TO
MAKE DEMAND FOR
NEW WAGE INCREASE.
BLANKET BOOST OF 20 PCT IN
1917 Is ALL COgBLED UP BY r..
c. L.-RAiSE TO BE ALLOWED
EUT OFFSET BY REDUCTIONS
IN SIZE OF DEPARTMENT..

Nhiio ,otbine vas said at the form
., .......,..,.. - a,. .o,,,l ,,.t ripht
'' ''''.''ih u ''''
alier ihai bodE ma" P"S@'u '"l" '"'
/ process OF adJoufhhtht ana lHe Il'Hl'
| berS opened R"heFaI alaSu9~'"h "
civic affairs, it was broadly limited
that the mnoiriuality is about to be
.., So. anl.t,o,.. ,.,iso in sal.
''"' ''',' wy
aries by al men III i'e various "',
partmcnts.
I'm 1871 while the old regime was
=, o,,,,ot ,ndo,. a, hlarl,nt ordinance
,h, nt,,,.' bat, o.a.. piyan a "a per
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-18
Neoro Superstition.

A wood superstition not well known
except among the southern negroes il
that evil will follow if YOU touch the
large patches of brown froth. frequent.
~ seen on StumpS and rotten logs
known generally as snake spit.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-18
REPORT LEADER Of GERMAN revolt 4 SUICIDE
Won K0PP SAID TO
HAVE KILLED SELF:
EBERT AT BERLIN

London, March l8.-Rumors are current in
Berlin that DIR. Wolfgang kapp, who was head of
the reactlOnary government set up IN Berlin last
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-18
WEATHER.

Unsettled tonight:
warmer tonight and FRI.
day; shifting winds.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-18

Saturday and who re-
signed yesterday, has
committed suicide, ac-
cording to a dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Co. from Amsterdam
The reports were received by teie-
phone in Amsterdam from Berlin.
American Appeal for Help.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-18

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-01
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Portland, Or, Dec. S1,---Butter city
creamery T0@T1e; eggs selected local
f55 a csc; hens S0@S3c; hroilers 32 a
S5c; geese 45o; cheese S6 3So.
live Stock.
Cattle: Receipts 2S; tone OF mar
ket slow; choice steers $to.60G
i1.00; fair 10 medium steers sS.b0dp
$50; common to fair steers, $1,000
s. common to good cows and heifers
$500 $50; Gamers $3,00 a 400; bulls
IS, 00R7,50; calves $500 1900,
Hogs; Receipts 245 tone OF mar
ket lower; prime mixed $1425 a
14.75;' medium mixed, S13.75 @14,2s;
ough heavies $11.75 @12,7b; pigs,
$t1.25@12.75,
sheep; Receipts So; tone of mar
ket steady east OF mountain lambs
$tS@t3,50; best valley lambs $f1.50
@12,o0: yearlings $9.50@ 1850; weth
ers $9@9.50; ewes S6@7.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-01
|EldrketNeuliS

Grain: Wheat. No. /, So: feed oats
so q S5c; milling oats So q SSe cheat
hay $lS5091s.S0; oat hay s22G2sa
clover hay ss3Q24; mill run S4S@ AZ.
Butterfat; Butterfat zoo; cream
cry butter 72G7Sc.
Pork, veal and mutton: Pork on foot
DC; veal fancy 2ic. steers
1850; cows 5@7 lac; spring lambs
91ac; ewes 4@6o; sheep. yearlings Go.
Eggs and poultry: Eggs cash 52e;
light hens 3sc; heavy hens 26c; old
roosters 15@16c; springs 22c.
Vegetables: Onions per sack Sc:
celery dog. stI5i notatoes, Yakima
SC; Oregon sac; sweet potatoes &C.
,beets per sack $S.75; turnips per sack
sa.75t carrots per sack s1.25; parsnip
per sack 1915.
Fruit; Oranges $500 450; lemons
$3.50 " z. 90; bananas lie; honey ext,
2oc; bunch heets 45c; cabbage &c;
head lettuce s1.25; carrots a6c; grapes
15c; Brussell sprouts Ice; oauliffiower
50 dog; red peppers 25c lb.
Retail price; Eggs dozen 65c;
creamery butter soc; country butter
zoe; flour hard wheat s9.25 as, 40.