davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-05
For what


unit Warrant IaEued EJyTn0Ee \
t7S568 .John Ostar. Iabor on
90 StataTRoad Mo-
l755eg rhriat WAL labor on
state Hoadv No. Il .g
3 e. I755fo Chas, GrIber. labor Oh
'u.ov stare Rnad MAJ
S a. 1851 John NetIe, labor al state
'9.oo RoadaNo.9I .
1852 rom Maloney. labor %
4. Ct State Road NO.
'o sfat Als Yoad ~ ,Ia1or =
8 % f75574 john Truax. labor on
s !. I75s75 mi ifaas s Aanh s 1a;nar al
$50 STATE Rnad No q.
], 10 I75s7s DanaKennedS,l abor Oh
z soo State Rosd No: ~
- State RoadT Nos
. I7ssFa .erGvs q fsls,r m
q. w 80 STATE knads ia. Al
) - s7asrq. P III ri n.
STATE Koaa No 4.
V.5o SYafa Rnad No IL
!. E755s1 chae DsI,.n iahor an
4.uo Sfafes Hall M. 81
Z 81 I755s2 Frank House labor an
o.o State RpaA Nh
!, - 7558a Harry FIaIdiens lai,nr Al
'i.Va State Road No u.
= az E755S4 H. A. Observation-Disclosures
2S-ENS ~B@E5<I4Hz G aSp
E4Erss 1aS .aes 49, ~ ~ .,ahc Is
State Road NJ,
o 90 7s5ss o. 81 q pssa 81 ape on
& 40 1851 Barney Winkler. labor on
. On 1853 w. 3. Weber, engineer
assistant
600 Stafa MI. Nas. 8 and
1y
g 90 75595 FRANZ Roach. Labor al
state Rnafls Mos d ana
{, sss
6-l6 1856 Frank Deters. "a
State snaI No TM
. 7nt75597 BaIfhas ScAneider. labor
N State. 4 Nos..g
and.s.s.. ...s...s...
3 On I755ss Peter Gross. labor on
I75599J j. J.Tlleis, labor on State
= ~ Road No. q s.
6. 70 $1,000 Fred Meyer labor on
state Taad No T1.
. a. E75601 e Gregury. abor on
9.90 sfafsr j No
7s6a2 Iosar,h T,issirE Iahnr on
.2.iz Safe PoadsNas. s and
a 4 {, j rv.:1 s.s.a y.
hor Sfat 70 Rnada Neg
Els II mi 7
; ~ 75s84 .Iohf1 WaIdorf labor Oh
7zeoz stat state r Read no. u
''uV' ~ GtstG Snaa ~ ~
S.06 @,Ecne 49, = tstetas Iahor
sIa4aspnsds Nee md
9~sss-s.s
2 20 75en7 W. s;ahan ~. 1.har -
aeout VII SispeA.I .apol. W
S~satesaoaau as Nes.als aH 1a
1.25 Eeaa, r,r ~, /. y. g 8 {, :. : 1. ..,, g.
. ST. - b. u NaaN = -
aaate Iseaas Nes.zls ana
s .25 = y. II 80 IL. - 80 !. .
'S'oS ST. ~ ! .sns a. III Z
5fates g NOS. = and
u .2GEa,a.1 81, !. - .' -. !: . d. 81
E56l0s JosephsPfaannenstell,. la,
Egsc,, per 9n;sta. Aoas, Sosm {,
80 state Road No
s. SO Va. HoIefIl,. eonslrne,
s.75 -ca !. No Sp. . $. . !.
afate Q = a a
I .55E1-a o.. Ss.
1ebSs Jonn Irlax, I1por on
s 40 ca. ssaler fSf,Ha NO, -. IS.
19oS4 y. ~; slapeF %
1856 I--coe rsooLlaa TIuE 1, s..s
fooSs1lom AarYnsy e Dsf oh
- State.Mgad So.sss
9 .9S Efo42o% AuSLln- g hoaa.haa
el1lhsIySSo fepaifss iof
-. 80.
8.13 E4of9l AuslIn- Weslern Roaa Ma
hIneT %, repairs Eye y
8 $50 E -: . 80.
E1oiSS*
7.50 -aa gete., q
eNflls
6.22E-. 70, . !. =.
I4e124 ..,.asfs
a n n Es4EZ.-&E 70 TO- ylNeTI H.E. .-..G. ~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-05


1921 Joseph Pfannenstein, la
Dor orsState Road No. 8
7so1s ~ t,,asaS.hnaidar 1ashor
80 ~ &c. peads Nna 4
~ %
rs,1as a o. Gresnrv lahnr 81,
ctsfa NJ
7sson ITanrrs 4. oI 81 !. Id ~
ie- 81 ctst. Is 800 Nc 4
al
7E.o1 60 Rs,,ar Iaa,or IN
Sta+a % .d. Nc / md
go "a.
7Eaos yNnn, H.1iarr i.har atc
90 ssa Z ~ 90
-ro.g Staai-an5 Iahnr ~
80 81 $500
752ps Josenh NoiI. labor on
ioA@p 49,
-.a4a r,,sa Ias,sss 49, II, - 4
! - STATE Road ~. ....
to14s n aa.1 ol
1874 .Iosn AvsissardsIabor an
o-44 aoa.ll ia ,o on
rs, Stats r.oau 4to
80 sfata Poaa No
75,ae rab, IS 1abar ~
so1fo A1 1apoi vi
75aA7 1nbE a.s lspaa N9 IN
Gta+a paad No =
7zo4e ~, Hoau Soi
=
5000 Mi1tan s hpah W. Iaha an
800 So Paad NJ =
75esn rhas = p;eh rdsar 10.
ha. - &C. s
759es Iobn T ~ ssa Z ~ IN.
soaoo s4ata aaa ~ = W
75o71 q SIS : lahor IN
stafa Raad,s No q
75o79 AIbart yoJETaann iahor.
on state Road No. /
N 4 ZeIIer lahar an
state Road No
75373 American Oil and Tank
Line Co, labor on State
Road
1915 Austin-Western'R Ma
chinery Co. REPAIRS for
grader
75s75 Austin-Western Road Ma
chinery Co, repairs for
grader
1876 AustinSWestern Road Ma.
chinefy CO., repairs for
erader
75377 A,istin-Wasfern Nh.
chiuery CO. repairs q
grader
75s7S Berger Misunderstanding
90 n,11verts >
75sT9 Geo A. BIaisdell. meat
for road rev
75aso I.,,n,har % INN.
her
75as1 Henry q Rorg,nann
str9m
7soee CO. % parn
~ renaiDs and s.,nnd;as
m stata poad No
75ese CO q .nd
''o' 70 re, an msnhinu
So 81 pn.a NJ
''''f ,,nnIias ua stata paag
Tn Au
7soo5 r-antr.1 M;nna.ot. pou,ar
5000 oe and M,11EE la1 ~ oste fer
rnsd nraH5
75eae M II nd .
1SausasSa $50
b., AZ
-E.o7 ,1
Gov ~aSnansas $50
Paads % osa
75.o1 II Driassan ranairs
: o''i rt.+a pnad AZ
75see ~ !I9riassan ranairs
Sfa+a Rnad No
75sas AIIp,,sf EWasiaga bai,ling
graveI state Read No
II
75ae4 Fox and iDinndnrf naint-
in,e road signs
75ss5 Froelicb and RmH meats
for Enad crewst
75a96 VIM GaIianrer, groceries
for road crew, State
pn.d NJ
75ae7 VIM GaIIantar GROCERIES
for road crew STATE
Pa,d Ne ,
75eos patar Gasas rna5 d,.ag
sta+a pnaas No *
300 ut Gi%tpsTEan AIorLs
grader ranairs
q 6 3 Hansan grocarias
sta+a Rnad NJ I
go 6 d uspsar 9~rooaria..
sofoo cto4a PnaaNa
7r4ne Iarraaa
'ofoo 81 81 NJ w.
-r4n- $3.50 $500 ua ss;airan
so4Va husoa a,iu MisneisoA,
~ - oaaee n1, aIl
'o4Ve huspa s4nt naad e ~
100 80, lIS..IsS ss
1o4V9 Rel1loid Leucnt, foau
7z.,a Mofa a., c,,,1
'ofiV hs.e 800
Go.,eulSerts tat hoau /
NO. 60,
l94Ia herman Meilfen. repair-
ing road machlneTy
to4lS Wy. 2 MlIcIleii, premium
ehslleeI poIia
'94i4 sln,toa oos st o4s
gasolile, otate
49, Road NO.
'oflo aelilini.ieei Ga Co.! d5c.
pairs OIL AUTO, state
iso iu No
o4lo PaiHie E1ouse
PATS 81 auto' STATE
PaSIlesvllle aaruBals ~
HIS
,.,. o,1.-
! ofi' 1a.s s+a
Paiis az qppiies' S.Ale
Godu No.
sara HaTaWars 20; 8
PBa.ss Nv dpplie' otd1
800 o,Ge.oau n1.Ia
DEW 49, la 800 800 noaJ
uppiies oate au
80,
i94ll w soL See Raad
,iln woAA ia
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-05
PAGE NINETEEN

ASSsE = Y 81 -
1880 Herbert S~troehein. q
100 sol gineeEs assistant
I7ss47 Paul schersr, engineers
1870 I75ss7 1o ass4ss Msll.,. Iapor u
1I4s42 State road No.4s
H75868 CIas. Richardson.
81 s5 Iabers on state road
sc. 90 I75sss G. 4. CRUDE, labor On
I State road No. 8
III. 4nT1587O Joseph Ebensteinar. la
Dor on State road No.
ey.'' 1851 Main. Ahiss. labor. On
so. 5Ot State road No. g.
1852 MaEtln on
y. 81 I7ss7a Fra shss B saaa . iaSor III
81. atafe road No. 80
!!775s7f n. Sioan labor on
&C. aa state road No. S
1875 ANDREW Ebensteiner, la
70. % Dor on STATE road No.
40. ooE75s7s John Ebentsefner, labor
d State road No. 9
154.0 0I75377 JOIN Oster, Thor on State
10. 5esl75s7s JohnHKrebshaeil, labor on
State road No.
400 1852 Ben Epensteiner. labor
Cd State road No. s.
- 90 1886 WI. Weber, engineer
assistant !.
Go. so E75S97 Lawrence Hahn, engineer
assistant
1000 1901 VI: Lenz, engineer as
so .50I75so2 John AveIsgaard. labor
r-,o. on state road ~.
w. E4's's oi sta Mys ZEE NJ. i10o1 g
l2so4 Ml.Ion smith Iapor on
lOS.55 rsoar 81 2aaee ~ g {; I
iowa Masn Ienida,. on
$500 STATE ToadS We. = !. /.
State road No. i
s. .4aI75907 ii. Van HaverY1edt, labor
%%NS IT%- int.E Gfuf 80 rpIH Nn Z 1N@H&s@.
-zaaa on - Sl 80 I s !:
e9Soo A.csW b aaElass idDof On
l2e.ee yaooos ca 49, 1 paosr TO. : ;sna.
r. oS0v Ieotgs iapor
l56. go I-ro,o en ssa1e. 9 Mo. r.
sSsIo nsiglaId WeepDsI. iaDoT On
l51. ~ r-a,r ssla - - s. lH 'oe =
154. 90 State Toad NO.
i9sl2 Ha ssss a aeldlnE.,i aoor on
1913 B. Daniels, abo on State
a no: -
155.1 IfSsi4 labor
on tateafoad MO. l
sI159l5 H.ssA. MaFehant, labor on
TT. 90 State road No.
1876 LeRoy Flyrin, on
500 go state road no,
81. oo.l road No. I s.
1888 Charles Damp, labor on
-, - [75e25 Fred cd s ehaa No. engineer
assistant
1926 E. -Treiscl1eI, labor on
136 so State road No.
1897 Fred Meyer, labor on
State road No. II
14 0Dff5928 Joseph EHenstsiner. labor
on State road No. 8
I75929 Frank Kramer. labor on
1s5. % State road Nc. L and
o. go.
18a.6NI7593o Henry C.sI1enarz, labor on
III " State road No. i and
ia. SO 1881 Joseph Pfhannerlstein, Ia
- Dor on State road No.
Eco i H.: -, Z
\ Oh State road6No.
and .... )
III en- 1888 ]. a. Theis, labor on
75o.4 State s, roaa No.
State road No. 8 and
- 40 13 &.
ET59ss5 Peter55Gross labor on
44z1aI State road No. 3
1885 Joseph Lissick. labor on
State*Eroad No. S and
az sH s.. US. T.
I75938 Math j.. Schreifels, labor
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-05

1GOSTINEED ON PAGE SOl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-05

B. Debit balance January 4. 1919
Debit balance January 1. 1920. .
Credit balance January /. 1920 49,.
Net debit balance January 4, 1920
Receipts (see tabular statement of
Receipts lsee statement of Town, g
Total receipts
Less net debts j. ...<.. 4.
Balance Of receipts during 1918 ....
Less disbursements during 1919....
Cash balance on January /, 10:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-20
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. Jan. ~ ARRIVALS By bostl.
LIVE PoULTRY-Chiekens. young. large.
smooth. ID. 35s3ec; DO. small to medium. N.
3saSsc; do. white Lerhorns. SssS4e; DO.
rough and poor. 32c; do. old roosters, N,
zoe; do. old hens. over 4 lbs. 34ssSe; do.
small. 10. 32a33c; ducks. husoovy. young.
III. 34as5c; do. White Pekins. young. 10.
s7a3sc: do. puddle. ID. sssssc: DO. smaller.
poor, ID, 32c; turkeys, choice young hens.
zoe; do. Eobblers. ID. fats: DO. old toms.
10. sc; do. crooked breast, poor, 10 $500
pigeons. old. pair. SOa3Sc: young. pair. Sos
S5c; guinea fowl. young, o-er IL lbs each.
soc; do. smaller. each. S0a40c; DO. old.
each. SOC.
DRESSED POULTRY - Turkeys. choice
hens. 5las2c; gobblers. 4sa5oc; old toms. 45s
&c; rough and poor. SOC; chickens. young.
t8a37c; old and mired. 35a3sc: old roosters.
2la22c; ducks. 3ja40c; reese, 35s45c; cspons.
s0s soc.
EGGS - Western Maryland. Pepnsylvsnis
and nearby dozen. 7Jc; Eastern shore Mary
land and Virginia. dozen. 75c: West Viz
rinia. dozen. 74c; Southern. dozen. 7sc.
BUTTER - Creamery. Western sepsrs tor
extras. 65s66c; prints, Alb eytrss, 67s6sc /:
do. prints. lib extras. e6a67c: nearby cream
cry ertrss, 62a63c dairy pnnts, Maryland.
Virginia and Pennsylvsnia extras, 4es4sc:
store-p cked hrsts, 42s43c; rolls. Maryland
and Pennsylvania e1trss. 44a4ec: DO. Ohio
extras. 44a46c; process butter, 57s5sc-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-20
RUMOROFL LOAN
STARTS SELLING
Federal Reserve Governors
Deny They Ordered Dis
count Rate Advanced.
by BROADAN WALL.

New York, Jan. B.-Stocks opened
strong this morning under the infiu-
ence of free coving by professionals.
Announcement from Washington that
the Reserve Board would hold a
meeting tomorrow. started selling and
lively raid quickly developed. This
caused declines ranging from a point
in U. S. Steel to IL points in general
Motors with others down in proror-
tion to their activity.
Wall Street seems to be of the opin-
ion that the blame for the present
unsteady condition of the stock mar
ket lies between the Federal Reserve
Bank and the listing committee of
the New York Stock Exchange. Gov
errors OF the reserve bank are quot
ed positively to the effect that they
recommended an advance in the dis
count rate last week and that they
did not. This writer's information Is
to the effect that they did not recon-
mend an advance. but others seem
to have equally good authority for a
contrary statement
Steel opened strong today. but was
Immediately sold freely. One block of
5000 shares came out early in the
session. 1t yielded quickly. but it
was one of the first to go back when
the market recovered in the afternoon.
Although transactions in Steel were
relatively small. that stock was the
most carefully watched of any for the
whole Street is taking its cue from
the action OF Steel. A special dividend
in Liberty Bonds Is expected.
Despite many wild rumors regard
ing the Mexican Oil companies those
stocks came back as quickly as Any
others on the rally. II is evident
that there is short interest of I'M
portance in Mexican Petroleum. In
the new oil companies, such as Mid
die States Oil and Transcontinental
there was weakness. but finally a
show of strength for the reason that
an unwieldly short interest is out
standing in these issues.
General Motors broke under 800.
The Street believes that manipulation
of the new stock by insiders will be
Improbable.
'terling continues weak and inter
national bankers expect to see 1t go
TO new low levels from now on.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-20
Rcndjustmrnts Caused slump,


The steady increase in production
between May and October undoubt-
edly reflects the demands of manu-
facturers. who. having completed
their adjustments to peace condi-
tons. were getting the machinery
of normal production under way.
If the strike had not interviewed,
II would be safe to say that the pro-
duction during November and De-
cember would have been between
$1,000. 900 and 10000. 900 tons per
month. Adding. say. 5000. 900 tons
to the ten months production would
give an estimated 1919 normal pro-
duction of approximately 500. 900 OoOO
tons
The estimated production. compar-
ed with the amount actually OBJ
tanned. shows a deficit of approyI-
mately 100000 tons. which NAV
be charged as the cost of the strike.
In other words. because of the
strike. this country is the poorer by
the value of the goods which 40
100000 tons of coal would manufac-
ture
If. however. this strike has served
to arouse the nation to the realiza
ton OF its helplessness under such
conditions. and il it snail result in
wise legislation which will render
unnecessary a repetition of such eco
nomic waste, the price paid will be
very cheap.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-20
Production Dropped 30 Per Cent.

During October the weekly produc-
ion ranged from ll.5J1.OOo to 100000
,ons. The first week of the strike
his dropped to 100000 tons or less
han % per cent OF normal BY the
middle of the second week of the
strike the government had secured an
Injunction against the strike leaders
ana under duress these leaders were
supposed to have rescinded the strike
order How effective this resembling
order was may be judged from the
'hanEe in production during the sue
,ceding weeks.
During the second week of the strike
'rod Iction increased JODOO0 tons, and
iurinE the succeeding three weeks
ne increase over the first weeks pro-
iuction WIS never above So, OOO tons.
IhiS insignificant increase came al
most entirely from nonunion mines
"Hich did not participate in the strike.
With the final settlement of the strike
n the early part Of December. the
PRODUCTION again returned to normal.
The first week Of the new year saw a
1iSher average daily production than
Il any time in 1919. except the week
lust preceding the strike.
II is clear. therefore, that under our
present governmental regulations
some 10000 men were able TO COM
plctely tie up the industry and to Sc.
riously threaten the health and we'll
being of this nation of moro than
in,.oco,OOn persons. Further. it is clear
that even the drastic provisions of
the wartime Lever act were unable
10 cope with this situation.
That the miners had some Griev-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-20
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The wholesale market prices yesterday
ranged follows:
EGGS-Strictly fresh. TOa75: average re-,
ceipts. Is; Southern 40.
CHEESE-Jaue. whole milk 35a3S
BUTTER - Standard creamery. &c a %;
prints. 17a7S.
LIVE POULTRY-Roosters per H.. 90
turkeys. per H.. IOais; chickens. psr H.
9a3I; hens. per III. 80; keats, young each,
.ruati0
LIVE STOCK - Calves. per H.. 2lA2a
lambs. lIHlG: sheep 5aS
ETABI.ES-POtatoes per sack g 50s
Go; string heans. basket. 3.,sOa %; egg
plant. 3.aadJ.D I.er crate: cabbage. G. snu
100 per cwt-: bees. 3a5 per bunch: lettuce.
'.Wa lO.W per crate: celery. G.Bag 20 pei
crate; celery. dozen, .25aaO0: romaine let.
iuce. liza 20; squash, 2.00a3 % per crate:
spring onions. 2.JnI3.I per 100 buncheS
onions. per loo pound sacks. G.OOaG -: swee,
potatoes. 3.0OaS.50: spinach 4 5Oa5.OO per
barrel; kale, 2.Jna2.1J per barrel; Florida
peppers. Pcr crate. 3.O0a4.OO: Florida
tomatoes. a.|0Ii-;1 per crate: brussels
sprc ut. :5a30 per quart
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-20
Financial News---Stock Market Prices
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

Philadelphia. Iau. 10. - GRAIN - Wheat
unchanged. Quotations: car lots, in export
elevator. government standard Inspection.
standard prices. No. red winter 2.39; No.
J Northern spring. 2.39: No. hard winter
23B, No. red winter. garlicky, 2.37; No.
red, smutty. 2.35: No. I red. garlicky and
smutfy. Pa. The U. g.. Grain Corporations
purchase Of wheat is based on the following
schedule Of discounts: No. ., wheat. Sc
under No. I; No. 3. &C. under No. l; No. 4,
Toe under No. /; No. 3. lac under No. 1.
CORN-firm under scarcity. We quote
new. AS to quality and location, at 1.J6a1. 68.
the latter for No. yellow.
0ATS-Quiet. hut firm. Quota tons: Car
lots, AS to cation: No. = white. % Jsa9Sc
No. 3. 96a96Isc; No. 4. 95a9514c.
PR0vIsIONs-Quiet and without import
ant change. Quotations: Beef. in sets.
smoked and sir-dried. 53c: knuckles and
tenders. smoked and nir-dried. SIC; pork.
family. S53; hams, s. =. cured, loose. 2sa
pc; skinned. loose. 22a2ic: smoked, 24a26c ;
boiled. boneless. 40c; picnic shoulders. \. p.
cured. loose, % NC; smoked. 24Izc: bellies.
In pickle. loose, 25c; brea kfast bacon, SIC;
lard. PC.
BUTTER (closeD - Higher. Quotations:
Fresh, solid-packed creamery. fancy, high
scoring goods, 65a67c. the latter for Jobbing
sales, extras, 64c; extra hrsts, 61a63c: hrsts,
J1a6Dc; seconds. 55aJGc: sweet creamery.
choice to fancy. 66a6sc: fair to good 6Oa65c:
prints jobbing at T2a7Ic for fancy and
6laTlc for fair TO good
EGGS tclose)-Lower. Quotations: Free
cases nearby firsts. 81 80; current receipts,
POO; Western extra firsts, 2l.60; hrsts.
ls.6Oa19.J0; nearby and Western seconds.
ls.6Oal9.JO; refrigerator eggs. as TO quality,
14.1Oal6.s0: inferior lots lower: selected
eggs. 7SaSOc dozen
DRESSED POCLTRY-Fowls. fresh killed
dry-picked, In boxes. weighing lbs. and
over apiece, SOC: 3iz lbs. 3aa34c: smaller
sizes 21a3l: freSh-killed. in bills, dry -picked
lbs and over apiece 3Sc: ga lbs 3Oa32c I:
smaller sizes. 2Ga29. Old ROSTERS dry
picked. 20 Broilers. Jersey. dry -packed. 43a
~; ordinary nearby, dry picked. 3Ja42; wes-
tern. dry-packed weighing Il aa2 lbs. apiece
3Na40. Roasting chickens, Western. dry pack
ed. in bbls., lbs. and over apiece 3ja36;
Si2 lbs. apiece, S3a34; 2I.a3 lbs. apiece. 30a
x: Western. cOrn-fed chickens, IL 20 box, II
lbs. and under 10 doz.. H.. 4iafs: Is TO "a
lbs. TO doz., H., 43a44 p TO 30 lbs TO doz
IL. 3jaS1 81 to 80 lbs to doz. lb. 33a 81 :
81 t. a. lbs. TO ioz.. H.. 34a35: AZ TO AZ lbs
10 Coz. ID, 3ia35: 4 lbs and over TO doz
3da3S. Turkeys. Delaware and Maryland
fancy, 60; Virginia and other nearby. fancy
''ia5s; nearby. fair TO good. 53a5j: Western
Spring. fancy. 5ia5I; fair to good. 5lA53 /;
old tons, A.. Ducks. Western. fancy ga
a.. Geese. Western. fancy, 30aS2; fair TO
good 2Ia21
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-20
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.

Baltimore. Jan. 1o.-CATTLE-Receipt for
the week ended noon today were 3.37 head
against 2.9O6 head last week. Receipts, l36
carloads for market for the week; ninety
carloads for market today. Trading fairly
active, with prices on common and medium
kinds 80 cents lower. Choice kinds slow
sellers, with prices 70 cents lower. Steers,
choice. 13a14; good butcher. 11.50al2. 70: me.
dium, 1Oa11.25; common, Sa9.75: heifers,
choice. 12a12.75; fair to good. 1OaI1 80; com
mon to medium. 7a9.50; bulls, choice. n. 10.
fair to good, 7.5Oas75; common to medium
Gal. %; cows choice. s.5Oa9. 80: fair to good,
1aS.25; common to medium. 4a6.jO.
SHEEP AND LAMBS--Receipts for tbe
week ended noon today were 2.O41 head.
against 3.0S1 head last week Light SIM.
ply market higher. Sheep. so; lambs,
HAIL
HOGS-Recefpts for the week ended NOM
today were 81. 476 head. against 81, 800 head
last week; fair supply; market steady,
Quite: Lights. 1925: heavy. 15.75; mediums
10 %; pigs, 1875; lights pigs, IA. 70; rourbs'
I1aI3.25.
CALvEs-Receipts for the week ended
noon today were 1.103 head. against / ,02s
head last week; light supply; market high.
er. Quote: Calves. 10aa2
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-20
New York. Jan. 19.-The range Of cotton
prices here today were:
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Jan. 19.-HoGS-Receipts, e0.
600 higher. Bulk. 15.10a15.3O; top. 1875;
heavy, li.S5al5.25; medium. L. lOaI5 a.
light, 15.1jal535: light light. I45OaI5 ~.
heavy packing sows, smooth. l4I5aI4 81
packing sows, rough, IL. 65a1i.15; pigs, 13. SO
al45O.
CATTLE-Reeeipts. "a 900: slow. Reef
steers, medium and heavy, choice and prime,
l1.1oal9; medium and good. 1l.50aI7 20
common. 9.50al1.5O; light good and choice
l3.I5alS: common and medium, aal375
butcher cattle, heifers. 6.T5al425: cows, q, az
ala; Gamers and cutters. 5.5Oa6 rs: veal
calves. 17a1s.50: feeder steers SaI2 80:
stoCker steers, 7.25al1.
SHEEP-Receipts. IL 900: strong. Lambs.
17.25a19.90: culls and choice, 9.25al2: 'culls
and common, 5.50aS.75.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-20
YOUR COLD EASED
after FIRST DOSE
"Pape's Cold Compound" Then
Breaks Up a Cold in a
Few Hours.

Relief comes instantly. 4 dose
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken usually breaks up
Il severe cold and ends all the grippe
misery.
The very first dose opens your
cloEged-up nOstrils and the air
ptssa Ces in the head. stops nose
running. relieves the headache, dull
ness. fcverishness. sneezing. sore
ness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up, Quit blow
ing and snuffling, Clear your con-
E"sted head Nothing else in the
world gives such prompt relief as
'Pape's Cold Compound" which
'-Osts only few cents at any drug
store. 1t acts without assistance,
tastes nice. contains no quinine. In
sist upon Pape'S.-Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-20
CHICAGO GRAIN.
By JOSEPH r. PRIrCHARD

chicngo. Jan. Is.-shsrp- declines In the
price Of cash wheat. varying from &c TO &c
Mt st. Louis and &c TO loo at Chicago to q
Toe to lie drop at Kansas City. and losses
Of Zoe at Minneapolis. were the principal
influences In the grain market here today.
Heavy liquidation by longs In rye futures
as result Of this caused a drop Of 3kc 10
Size In that grain.
Buying Of the January corn future BY
shorts put that month 1bsc to Ike higher.
while the other futures were Nc lower TO
&c TO SC higher. Cash corn was lie to Be
higher with sales Of 1900 bushels.
Oats were Irregular. the market being
higher early. but dropping down toward the
close. Shorts led in the buying and were
the principal support. Shippers offered oats
for March. April and May, with free storage
to May i. at &c to 2he under the price
asked for prompt shipment. Cash sales
were 10000 bushels with prices uneha nged to
&c higher
Selling by packers Of hog products without
the necessary demand TO absorb the offerings
caused recessions all around. Commission
houses were the best buyers.
Chicago. Jan. 1a.-The future grain and
provision prices here today were:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York. Jan. 19.-Today's closing for
eign exchange rates were: Sterling demand
3.6sL; cables. 500. Banker. 60 days
3.64a; 81 days. 3.62is. France. checks
ll.Sl; cables. 11.59. Belgium. checks IL 81,
cables, ll.59. Germany. cheeks, 1877: cables
LES. Austria, checks. 30: cables. 81
Holland. checks. .31S: cables. .37Iz. Italy
checks, 1870; cables. 1855. Swiss, checks
$50: cables, 5.5s. Stockholm. kroner
checks. 500; cables. 2O.65. CHRISTIANS
kroner. checks. 1890: cables. 1915. Copen,
hagen. kroner. checks. l7.45: cables. 1890.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-20

ances, there can be no question. Thai
they were justified In striking under
the conditions which they chose, few
men outside their own ranks will ad-
nit. But more important than this
Is the fact that this government has
no means of protecting its key in
dustries upon which the very life OF
its people depend. The solution OF
this problem and the enactment OF
suitable legislation fair to both CAPT.
tai and labor Is one of the very big
Eest problems which this nation now
has to face.
What the strike cost this country
in the matter of yearly production
may be analysed as follows: The an
nual products of bituminous coal In
the United States for the past six
years is as follows: