davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-11-05
Chilean Nitrate Fields.

The nitrate fields the principal
source of Chile's wealth, are limited
10 narrow strip of arid desert 10
Gated on the eastern slope OF the
coastal range, west of the cordlllera
Of the Andes, at an altitude OF from
1000 TO 5000 feet above sea level, and
inland distance varying from 10
miles in the northern part of the zone
10 80 miles In the southern part.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-11-05
TEXAS SUPERIOR

IAN OIL INVESTMENT :
NOT A SPECULATION. Z
E This is evidenced by the fact we
have paid six monthly dividends TO
E our shareholders and with all prob !
ability will double the amount of div
E idends within the next six months. Z
Z This is your chance at FORTUNE.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-11-05

all over and was
covered with q
cold sweat"
"And yet, under
other circu m =
stances, Kersmith
might show all
kinds Of courage"
said the hotel
keeper. at isn't
safe to jump to
conclusions about
such Things. n
woman will climb
a tree, and shrek
for the police If
she sees n mouse,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-11-05
VARIETIES OF COURAGE

eeI/ ERSNIITH is an awful coward"
N said the retired merchant "He
hasn't as much spunk as chipmunk.
This morning / saw man half his
size twist his nose. and he never Of
fered to defend himself. He trembled
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-11-05
Beautiful.

Mary-They say that very wise peo'
pie are awfully homely.
Marty Every ardently)-Mary,
you're the most beautiful girl In the
wOrid.--Cornell Widow.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-11-05

Yes leading the field that what the Texas Superior Oil
Company doing Conservative, farghted investors
hurryng Stock is selling very fast in this big Texas giant
chvdend-payng oil company.
The reasons for this rush their THREE PRODUCING OIL
WELIS-another well in and spuddng in the
fifth wel-ther 100 which checkerboard the great
Texas oil 6elds-their MONTHLY DIVIDENDS and the
management of the company by conservative squaredeang
oil-wise men.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-11-05
THE PRICE OF FORTUNES IS UP
TO YOU-YOU MUST DECIDE!

We have told you our story. Now it is
your turn to act. Fortune beckons you-but
failure like Time and Tide waits for no man.
Get it before the inevitable advance in price
due any moment without notice. DO NOT
MISS DIVIDEND NO. T. Today-right
NOW, opportunity is before you. Fortunes
price may only be coupon, pen or pencil,
a minute of time, few dollars. Yet a few
days delay may afford your opportunity
chance to pass. While you wait things are
happening. Fate is busy. Paupers are be-
coming millionaires. Superior today may be
your life's opportunity to make fortune
cheap. A fortune-consider what that
means! Money is power! Money makes
dreams dome true. The realization of ambi-
ton is dependent upon money nowadays.
Through OIL money comes QUICKLY and
with ease.
Get your pen and pencil Here is the cou-
pom. Act while the chance is warm-while
the opportunity has life-while the price is
low and easy. Buy Superior TODAY.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-11-05

H. l.. Johnson of Gold Springs was
in Cedar yesterday on his way to Par
owan on business. Mr.. Johnson says
the recent storms have made the roads
rather bad.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-11-05
Our Holdings Checkerboard
Worlds Greatest Oil Fields

The above map shows only portion
Of our valuable holdings. II shows
our producing wells in Wichita county
the wonder oil field Of the world and
the largest producing county in the
MIDI Continent field. Look at this list
of valuable acreage-it covers Texas
most important fields.
Eighty acres between Kemp-Mung-
er-Allen and Electra. Two producing
wells are on this tract. Also our three
rigs which are working day and night.
The production in this field has a
much longer life than that of other
sections.
1000 acres in Montgomery County.
near Houston. Two of the best known
biologists in Texas claim the mother
pool Of oil will be found on this
structure.
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-06
Rain Fall on Increase

The rainfall in Colorado is on the
increase. This is the way we feel
about it at least, whether or not rec
ords bear US out. There seems to be
more rain from year to year and the
people who have lived here for a
number of years seem to think that
ct least the rainfall is more evenly
distributed thruout the year.
There is every reason to believe
that the rainfall is increasing and a
good reason why it should. Vegeta-
tion tends TO produce moisture and
the vegetation in Colorado is much
greater than it was a few years ago.
1t is increasing each year and what
was open prairie land n few years
ago is now reasonably productive
farm lands. With the increased veg
citation there is every reason
to expect that there will be an in
crease in the rainfall. So as one in
creases the natural law is that the
other will.
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-06
THE ORDWAY NEW ERA
Crowley and
Ordway Play
Tie Game

Crowley and ordway played into
the eleventh inning in a game here
last Sunday and the game remained
q tie when it was called in the first
half of the eleventh on account of a
rain. The game was tied in the
eighth and stood that way from then.
on. Ordway made a run in ench the
second and third innings and Crow
ley one in the sixth and one in the
eighth.
The game was interesting from the
start as Crowley had won n recent
game at Haswell in sixteen innings.
This fact spirited the Crowley boys
along and Ordway knew that it was
not child's job to win the game,
There was very good work done all
around and hats are off to the boys
of Crowley and vicinity who go to
make up the team there.
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-06

County Superintendent.
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-06
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The regular county teachers ex-
animation for elementary schools is
to be held at the court house in Ord
way on Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day. August 19, 20 and q.
The high school examination will
be held in the county superiEten-
dents office on Saturday, August 21.
r. Z. RHINE,
County Superintendent.
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-06

Have you been reading in the ma
gaines of the value of Bee Electric
Vacuum Cleaners? We have one
left at the old price of $3.50. 1t is
yours for a dollar less in this sale.
Wittenmyers Second Hand Store.
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-06
MARCUS BATES INJURED

Marcus Bates was injured in the
steel mills at Pueblo last week. He
suffered severe bruises about the
head and one of his legs was cut and
lacerated about the knee
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-06

Summary: Base on balls, none.
Two base hits; Jackson 1, threebase
Double plays 1; struckout: by Jack
son IL, by Smithson 10.
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-06
Cash Basis Aug. !

On and after August 1, 1920, all
repair work of every kind will be
cash on completion of work. This is
necessary as we find so many ac-
counts are allowed to run so long
and we find the losses on the small
er accounts numerous.
F. R. Miller
P. ]. SMITH
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-06

The Matrons are working hard on
the w. C. T. U. contest. Ask the
ouije board who will win.
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-06

Compare our prices with mail or
der houses on tents and wagon COW
ers. A dollar off on any one in
stock during Dollar Days. Witten-
myers Second Hand Store.
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-06

Get your letter files at the New
Era Office.
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-06

Your typewriter ribbon is at the
New Era office.
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-06
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate of William p. Hanna, de-
ceased. No. 140.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to
present them for adjustment to the
County Court of Crowley county,
Colorado, on the 30th day of Aug
ust, A. D., 1920.
HERBERT C. BAKER,
AS Administrator with the Will An
nexed of Said Estate.
First Published July 80, 1920.
Last published August 20. 1920.
The Ordway new era., 1920-08-06

The score by innings:
Crowley 000-0O1-010- 0-00-2
Ordway 011-0OO-OOO-0O-2
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-20
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

Baltimore. Nd. Jan 10 (srrivals By bostl.
LIVE PoULTRY-Chiekens. young. arre.
smooth. n. S5sssc; DO. small 10 medium. N.
3sas6c; DO. white Lefhorns. SssS4e; DO.
rough and poor. &c; Do. old roosters. N.
Zoe: do. old hens. over 4 lbs. s4sSse; DO.
small. 10. s2as3c; ducks. huscovy. young.
ID. 34as5e; do. white Pekins. young. N.
s7sssc: DO puddle. Ii. ssssse: DO. smaller.
poor. 10. 32c; turkeyt. choice young hens.
zoe: do. Fobblers. ID. 17s4se: DO. old toms.
ID. 45c; DO. crooked breast. poor. 10 $500 (:
pigeons. old. pair. sossse: younf. pair. Sos
SSc; guinea fowl. young. o-er III Ibs each.
soc: DO. smaller. each. sos<oc; DO. old.
each. soc.
DRESSED POULTRY - Turkeys. choice
hens. 51as2e; robblers. 4sa5oc; old toms. 4ss
&c: rough aud poor. 4oc: chickens. younf.
ssa87c; old and mired. sss3se; old ROSTERS.
2la22c; ducks. s5a4oc; reese, 3ss4se; cspons.
s0s soc.
EGGS - Western NsryIspd. Pennsyivsnfs
and nearby dozen. 75c; Eastern shore Mary
land and Virginia. dozen. TIC: West Wiz
rinis. dozen. re: Southern. dozen. TSc.
BUTTER - Creamery. Western sepsrs TOT
ertras 6Sse6c; prints. Alb extrss. s1sesr /.
do. prints. lib ertrss. eese5e; nearby cresn-
cry ertr.s. 62s6Sc dairy prnts. Maryland.
virginia and Pennsylvania extras. 4e&4sc;
store-pseked hrsts. 12sfSc; rolls. Maryland
and Pennsylvania ertrss. 44a4se: Do. ohio
extras, 44a4ec; process butter. 57sssc-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-20
Rendjustmrnts Caused SLUMP.

Rendjustments 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
100000 and $1,000. 900 tons per
month. Adding. say. 50, ZOO, 900 tons
to the ten months production would
give an estimated 1919 normal pro-
duction of approximately 800, 900, OUO0
tons.
The estimated production. compar-
ed with the amount actually OBJ
tanned. shows a deficit of approx
mately 100000 tons. which may
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 49,
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 shall 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
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The wholesale market prices yesterday
ranged as follows:
EGGs-strictly fresh. TOa75; average re-
ceipts, IS: Southern. 20.
CHEEsE-June. whole milk. 35a38.
BUTTER - Standard creamery. 76 a "a;
prints. 17a7s.
LIVE PoUITRY-Roosters. per H., 20:
turkeys, per H.. 40a45; chickens, per H..
9ia3I; hens, per H.. 81; keats, young. each.
-Oa60.
LIVE STOCK - Calves, per H.. 21a22;
lambs. 1"al6; sheep. Gas.
NTGETABLES-Pota toes. per sack g Goa
6.I5: string beans. basket. 3.J0a4.O 90; egg.
plant. 3.5oa5.no per crate: cabbage. 6.J0a
100 per cwt.; heels. 3a5 per bunch: lettucp.
'.0oal O.G per crate; celery. 6Ooa9.5O per
crate: celery. dozen, 1.25aa. 90: romaine let
tuce. 1-2aal-J0; squash, 2.0Oa3 % per crate
spring onions. 2.JOa3.oo per 100 punches.
onions, per 100-pound sacks. 6.O0a675: sweet
potatoes. 3.OOa6.5O; spinach. 4.JOa5.o0 p-r
barrel; kale, 2.J0a2.7j per barrel; Florida
peppers. per crate, 3.00a4.0O; Florida
tomatoes. s.5na4.J0 per crate; brussels
sprouts. 25a30 per quart.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-20
RUMOR OFLOAN
STARTS SELLING
Federal Reserve Governors
Deny They Ordered Dis
count Rate Advanced.
BY BROADAN WALL.

New York, Jan. 1S.-Stocks opened
strong this morning under the influ-
ence of free coving by professionals
Announcement from Washington that
the Reserve Board would hold a
meeting tomorrow. started selling and
a lively raid quickly developed. This
caused declines ranging from a point
in U. s. Steel to II 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
ernors 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 urSt 10 20 pdCA WIEN
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 aay
others on the rally. 1t is evident
that there is a 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 300.
The Street believes that manipulation
Of the new stock by insiders will be
Improbable.
fNerling continues weak and inter
national bankers expect to see it go
to new low levels from now on.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-20


During October the weekly produc-
ION ranged from 1l.5O0.O00 to 100000
ions- 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
and under duress these leaders were
supposed to have rescinded the strike
order. How effective this resembling
order was may be judged from the
change in production during the sue
ceeding weeks.
During the second week of the strike
production increased 5OO.OOo tons, and
turing the succeeding three weeks
he increase over the first weeks pro-
1uction was never above 10000 tons.
This Insignificant increase came al
most entirely from nonunion mines
"Hich did not participate in the strike
With the final settlement of the strike
m the early part Of December. the
production again returned to normal.
The first week of the new year saw a
higher average daily production than
Il any time in 1919. except the week
lust preceding the strike.
IL IS clear. therefore. that under our
present governmental regulations
some 10000 men were able to COM
pletely tie up the industry and to Sc.
rlously threaten the health and we'll
being OF this nation of more than
lO0.Oco.OO persons Further, IL is clear
that even the drastic provisions of
the wartime Lever act were unable
10 cope with this situation.
That the miners had some Sriev-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-20
financial NeDs---Stock Market Prices
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

Philadelphia. jan. 10. - GRAIN = Wheat
unchanged. Quotations: car lots, I'm export
elevator. government standard inspection.
standard prices. No. ! red winter, 2.8s: No.
Northern spring. 2.39; No. hard winter.
2-3s; No. red winter. earlicky, z.s7: No.
red, smutty. 2.3s: No. red. gsriicky and
smutty. 2.34. The U. s. Grain Corpora ton .
purchase Of wheat Is based on the following
schedule OF discounts: No. 2, wheat. &c
under No. 4: No. 8, &c under No. 1; No. 4.
Zoe under No. /; No. 5. lie under No. 4.
c0RN-Firm under scarcity. We quote
new. as to quality and location. at 1.56a1.es.
the latter for No. . yellow.
0ATs-Quiet. hut firm. Quota tons: Car
lots. us TO location: No. 2 white. 90 ha9sc;
No. 3. 96a96zc; No. 4. 95ss5lae.
PRovIsIoNs-Quiet and without import.
ant change. Quotations: Beef. In sets.
smoked and sir-dried. Use; knuekles and
tenders. smoked and air-dried. Sac; pork.
! family. $50; hams. s. p. cured. loose. 2sa
27c; skinned, loose. 22a24e; smoked, 24a2ec;
boiled. boneless. zoe; picnic shoulders. q. p.
cured. loose. 23hc; smoked. 2fizc: bellies.
in pickle. loose. 25c; breakfast bacon. SIC;
lard. PC.
BUTTER tclose) - Higher. Quota lions
Fresh. solid packed creamery, fancy. high
soaring goods. 65a67c. the latter for jobbing
sales, extras, &c; extra hrsts. 61a63c: hrsts,
57a60c; seconds. 55aJ6c: sweet creamery.
choice to fancy. 66a6sc; fair to good. eOaesc;
prints 1obblng at I2a14c for fancy and
6laI1c for fair to good.
EGGS tclose)-Lower. Quotations: Free
cases nearby frsts. 21.e0; current receipts.
21.00; Western extra frsts. 21.60; hrsts.
ls.60a19.50; nearby and Western seconds.
ls.60a19.50; refrigerator eggs. as TO quality.
IA. 10al6.s0; inferior lots lower; selected
eggs. 7saSOc dozen.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fowls. fresh-k killed.
dry picked, in boxes. weighing lbs. and
over apiece. 39c; 81 lbs. 32a34c; smaller
sizes 2Ia3l; fresh-killed, in bbls.. dry-picked,
lbs and over apiece, 3sc: 81 lbs, 3Oas2c
smaller sizes, 26a29. Old ROSTERS dry
picked. 70. Broilers. Jersey, dry-packed. asa
-; ordinary nearby, dry-pIcked. 35a42; wes-
tern. dry-paeked, weighing lL1a2 lbs. apiece.
Ssa40. Roasting chickens, Western. dry-pack-
: ed. in bills, lbs. and over apiece. 35a3s
3la lbs. apiece, 33a34; 2I.a3 lbs. apiece. 30s
r.; Western. corn-fed chickens, L. 20 box, II
J lbs. and under 10 doz.. h., 44afs; Is TO "a
lbs. TO doz., H.. 43a44; Is to 30 lbs. to doz.
ID, 3Ja31; 81 to SO lbs. to doz. h.. 33a34
81 10 AZ lbs. to Ion. H.. 34a35; AZ to Al lbs.
TO Coz. ID. Bass; Is lbs. and over TO doz.,
Sass. Turkeys. Delaware and Maryland
fancy. 80; Virginia and other nearby. fancy.
J6a5s; nearby. fair TO good. 53a55: Western
Spring. fancy. bsa57: fair to good. 5la53
old tons. q. DGcks. Western. fancy. 3sa
40. Geese. Western. fancy, 30as2; fair to
gCOc, 2sa27.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-20
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.

Baltimore. Jan. 19.-CATTLE-Receipt for
the week ended noon today were 3.37 head
against 2.9O6 head last week. Receipts. lac
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 rs cents lower. Steers.
choice. 1sa14; good butcher, 11.50al2. 70: me.
dium, 10a11.25; common. Sa975: heifers.
choice. 12a12.75; fair to good. 1OaIi so; com.
mon to medium, 7a9.50: bulls, choice n. 10.
fair to good, 7.50as.75: common to medium
da1. %; cows choice, S.50a9.5 90; fair to good.
7as.25; common to medium. 4a6.50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS--Receipts for thu
week ended noon today were 2,O4I head.
against 3.0s1 head last week. Light snn.
ply; market higher. Sheep, a11.5O; lambs,
14a21.
HOGS-Receipts for the week ended MON
today were q, 476 head. against 81, 800 head
last week; fair supply; market stendy.
Quite: Lights. 1925; heavy. 1878; mediums.
10. -; pigs, 1875; lights pigs. 14.75; roushs,
11a13.25.
CALvEs-Receipts for the week ended
noon today were 1.1o3 head. against /, 02s
head last week: light supply; market high.
er. Quote: Calves, 10a22.
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. A dose
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken usually breaks up
a severe cold and ends all the grippe
misery.
The very first dose opens your
clOgged-up nOstrils and the air
passa Ees in the head. stops nose
running. relieves the headache, dull
ness. feverishness. sneezing, sore
ness and stiffness
Don't stay stuffed-up, Quit blow
ing and snuffling, Clear your con-
gcsted head. Nothing else in the
world gives such prompt relief as
'Pape's Cold Compound" which
-osts only a 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 LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Jan. 19.-HoGs-Receipts, co.
600 higher. Bulk. 15.10a15.3O; top. 1895;
light, 15.15a15.35: light light, I4.50aI5. 20
heavy packing sows, smooth. l4.I5aI4 65 :
packing sows. rough, 13.65a1415; pigs, 1880
al450.
CATTLE-Receipts. $4,000: slow. Beef
steers, medium and heavy, choice and prime
1'.1Oal9; medium and good. 11.50a17 80:
common. 9.50a11.50; light, good and choice,
l3.15alS; common and medium, Gala 75:
hatcher cattle, heifers, 6.T5a14.25: cows, 9. 40
al3; Gamers and cutters, 5.50a675; veal
calves, 11a1s.5O; feeder steers, SaI2 so;
stocker steers, 7.25al1.
sHEEP-Receipts, 1900; strong. Lambs
17.25a19.90; culls and choice, 9.25a12; 'cuils
and common, 5.50aS.75.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-20
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

baltimore. Nd, Jan. 19.-wHEAT-Saies
none.
CORN-COb. yellow. 80 per bbl: white.
40 per bbl.; track yellow No. 3, I62 per
bushel Corn sales. none
OATs-No. white. 80: No. 3 white. %
RfE-Nearby, l.6oal.s5 per hushel; No. .
Western export. l.g0.
HAi-No. timothy. $3.50: standard tim.
othy. 35.5Oa34.OO; No. timothy, 80 O0a
$3.50: No. timothy. 3O.OOa3l. 80: No. 1,
light clover. mixed. $500; No. 9 light clover
mixed. 30.50a32.O0: No. ! clover mixed.
1870; No. clover mixed. - J0a3l 90: No.
clover. $3.50: No. = clover. - OOa3l 90:
No. clover. 25.50a2sOO.
sTRAW-No. ! straight rye. lT.O0als. 90;
No. straight rye. I5.5Oals.OO: No. L tan.
gled rye, l4.O0al4.50; No. . tangled rye
l2.o0al2.J0; No. l wheat, l2.O0a1s 90: No. ?
wheat, 1l.0Oa11.50; No. l oat. l4OOaI5. 90:
No. oat. IL. J0a1350.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Jan. 10. - BUTTER - Market
steadier; salted and unsalted. creamery e1.
tras. 6aa65c; do. frsts. 60a63c: do. higher
than extras, ga. ACC; State dairy tubs. goa
Sic: renovated extras. 5GaJ6Is: imita ton
creamery hrsts. Blaze
CHEESE-Market irregular; State whole.
milk. specials, 32aS3c; do. fancy, sla3Ixc:
do. lower grades, a0a30isc: wisconsiu
wholeanilk. fancy, young Americas, saIsa
33c; State skins. specials. ala23c: skins
Choice, l'al9c; do. fair TO good. l4al6c; do,
lower grades, Sal3c.
EGGS-Market unsettled; nearby white
fancy, CSC; do, brown. fancy, Teas2c: extra,
7iaT2c; hrsts. 61a6Sc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-20
j lnsu1Jiciency of Governmental
Regulations Seen in Coal Strike
Geological Survey Report Shows Effect on
Bituminous Production = United States Is
Poorer by Value of Goods 100000 Tons
Of Coal Would Manufacture

ances, there can be no question. That
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
dustrtes 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
gest 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: