davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-12-20
SANTA OF HILLS
GLADDEN. KIDDIES

NASHVILLE. Ky, Dec 20.-Thomas
. ~ariin is the Santa Claus Of kinnec0-
mich Mountain.
lie arrived in town after a three
e days drive over the mountains and
hills
In his coat pocket he had letters 20
y santa Claus from fOrty-seven children
living at the mountain
Tie read every letter carefully,
made out a list and went about his
Christmas shopping. Every child
wishes 90 Santa Claus were fulfilled
When he started home his two
horse wagon was loaded.
Sartin has made the same trip
every Christmas for several years.
Evening journal., 1920-12-20
HUSBAND FINDS WIFE 4 SUICIDE

WE-T CHESTER, Pa, Dec. 2I--Nlrs-
Joseph B. Mari. Of i3i Lacey street,
committed suicide by inhaling illum-
mating gas at her home Her hus-
band, a Pennsylvania Railroad en-
ployee. upon his return from work at
a late hour went to the bathroom and
discovered her body.
Evening journal., 1920-12-20
Floor. Table and Boudoir Lamps

pfp equality best the syle la
thepr the incest aSorm Of flampnt il the
in metal ole ivorl
Plee
each es PEE
andh
lmahOg and
andtl cranges frm less ernt
or from
bes berading
0ampsn now
Iampsn Ndwi owi
sroms1 ess2O
andh decorate IN priced romS
ach,le ?
Evening journal., 1920-12-20
DUPONT SCHOOL FESTIVAL.

The Alexis /. dupont High school
VIII give Christmas entertainment
and play In the auditorium OF the
school next Thursday afternoon. at
which time the school will close FOR
the Christmas holidays. Sessions will
be resumed January 3
Evening journal., 1920-12-20
sure Did THE
WORK FOR ME-
Wilmington Shipyard En-
ploye Gives Strong Testi-
monial for Plant Juice
MANY YEARS HAD
STOMACH TROUBLE

That the question Of combating
stomach trouble and its various sym
toms indigestion and dyspepsia has
been solved by the new herbal stOm-
-ach medicine, Plant Juice a remedy
that not only eradicates the disease,
but builds up the entire system, is
proven by the signed testimonials Of
Evening journal., 1920-12-20

that are having new dresses made,
that they may look nice when Santa
Claus leaves them in front OF the
Christmas tree in some little chlld's
home.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-29

Coat and Dress Sale, attempts may be
eqllaled, as it has required the concerted
rtiOr 10 secure the merchandise to make
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-13
SNTIIL FITCH PINE"
Posts VERY Dur ABLE
Irsoautrd Fusis DW- Th.ir DuTabIl-
..s MAINLY iU irco-Dt- should
II brB Durable II tTcO-
-aIir H'urrut.s Deep
Enough

r..4. r..'. uh.ra you
b. ....-. .a... ..,Lay come
.t... Iara I... are from
p. .r g.. '..a. 'r.-... r'0rs
E.r .a..r.r S ..-.r VITO. or
" ... ,...s NJ ,.r lake State.
... .. .4.. a-raH.. lr.r.H aE
~ ..- n.a. .. ar.aag IN thrm
=. ..ra. .. HF...' rr '.'"r' h4l
g.. ..- . ,rua. .r ~ 'hr ~ q
u... a. .N. yra-rt our com.
r..- .I rs. a. ra'a.r.G from the
II. .s.a. ,a ]. un,.s, C.,.ar Do
r.. I.....r E.H l.rtAr the anne
% .s .. ..H fr r.rrI wpad and
-..... ....r- ANT .- r'oa. kun 20
I:.r H.-r.Dn Red 'r,.a- which
D. ....a. r-.rtau, 20 dscay and
... ar 10 many rrrp"rra A. approx
rr.a' unlh.. 'H" prru. OF tho split
,...a. pot. = r- v,.l worth the dir
'..n,. D,,aua" uf o. great durabI,
uiF
d.. rr.oa,rI southern Pine post
Boz. -a.n' from lDng.saf pine and
it,. durability ia largely due 60
o.. .rnantr n property u-rd ,hrs
ur, srrrh tho Prrr asked The drrp'i
tho p,n,'ra'run az Nh. r~r"-n', ifr
longer ,h" po.' w.'l Ia.'
The native pitch pm, pot u
Usually our native "r.trru h'.'o"
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-13
COME FROM
OUR FARNS-ONLl FIVE
NEVER LIVED ON ONE
Governor Beckett Must Have Known
Facts When He Said that 1t is
Possible to Raise Anything
From otatocs to Pres
idents on the Farm.

Our next president will be either
the son of farmer or the son of a
country doctor. The country has
produced most of our presidents.
OF the twenty seven men who have
been elected to the head of our gov
ernment, sixteen were born on the
farm. The list includes George Wash
ington, John Adams, Thomas Jeifer-
son, James Madison, James Monroe,
John Quincy Adams, Andrew Jack
son, Martin Van Buren,, James Polk,
Zachary Taylor. Millard Fillmore,
Franklin Pierce, Abraham Lincoln,
Ulysses Simpson Grant, James A.
Garfield, and Benjamin Harrison.
Twenty-one Presidents have lived to
complete their terms of office. Twelve
of them retired to the farm. Twen-
ty-two of our presidents have belong
ed for part of their lives to the
farming class. Only five, Arthur,
Cleveland, Mckinley, Taft, and Viii
son, have not at some time earned
their living by cultivating the soil,
These figures are quoted from Alfred
Westfall of the Colorado Agricultural
College.
Perhaps Governor Thomas W.
Bickettjof North Carolina had this in
mind when he once said, "The small
farm, owned by the man who tills it,
is the best plant bed in the world in
which to grow a patriot. On such
farm il is possible to produce any
thing from two pecks of potatoes to
the hill to a President of the United
States"
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-13

Colorado's alfalfa crop this year
will be the largest on record and at
current prices will be worth above
s3s, 900 900, compared with about
S3l .000, 900 last year. Nearly COM
plete reports from county assessors
show 635,677 acres Of alfalfa in the
state, compared with a total of &C.,
lS6 acres reported last year. Com
plcte reports this year will show
above 100000 acres, an increase of
10000 acres over the amount reported
last year The first and second
cuttings of alfalfa this year have
been exceptionally heavy in most
sections of the state, according to all
reports received by the State Immi-
grafton Department, and indications
are that the average yield of the crop
for the state as a whole will be
slightly above tons per acre, which
is considerably above the average for
the state, though yields of tons per
acre are often obtained in some dis
tricts. The states total hay crop
this year will be worth above $780,
000, 900, or as as all crops grown in
the state were worth in 1909.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-13
WIIHOl I GOOD PASTURE
HOGS ARE I NFROIIT ABLE

A" through the summer season
hog. should have access 20 pasture.
Saaa with pigs cannot do their best
n .maI dry enclosures. and they
s 300, b. profitable when 80 cOniin-
.d
"I- Ia natural FOR hogs 70 exercise
% G,Id.. roo; in thr ground and
rhpua" their ration from IN" variety
OF p'au,s 20 which they have acres. .''
"a. Z " Clark of the Colorado Ag-
rr4'tual College. Man cannot fgn-
n "a ration comparable 20 pasture IN
.f-s'i and equal % IL IN economy IN
al other respects 4 pasture is the
.r.r thing that n1gld b" provided
lnrs production and pIgs should
have constant arrs.a 90 70 from the
time they ara born until disposed o.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-13
HIGH PRICES
WILL PROVE BENEFICIAL
Young N4n VIII Realize Value of
Business or Farm Hi- Father
Developed For Him-FAm-
ily inheritAno. Will be
Taken Care Of


1t takes money 10 make money
b. the remark frequently heard today
Most Of the cheap land y gone.
Il requires quite a bit Of capital TO
engage IN farming. The same is true
Of most other indGstr mes. People
With large amounts Of capital at
their disposal have mad. Il hard for
The man without capital 20 compete
4I.h them What wl.l b. the effect
u this condition.
ono effect Eill b. 20 keep families
more permanently IN one industry,
according To Alfred Wes:fall Of the
Colorado Agricultural College As
long as there Were abundant oppor-
tun.iIcs on all 49,, a young man did
not value as hiRny a. he might the
business his father had built up or
th- farm hs had ievel0pcd
As II becomes increasingly difficult
Tor the man without money % make
money. he w.B b. NOR. careful of
.ha family Inheritance. When sons
can not easily acg4ir" farms else
" here they will hold more closely TO
the home place We will approach
the condition Of Europe where land
remains in the same family for gen
rra'IUnF because other land Is hard
20 obtain. Whether or not this con-
ditlon ig desirable Is another matter.
lt uIIl be- one Of the effects Of a
sn0rtagc Of land II We ever have such
q rUndIt ton here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-13
MUST BE
KEPT BY FARMERS IF
THEY WANT STRENGTH

Reports from the managers of CO.
operative live stock shipping associa-
tions are to the effect that farmers
very often consign their live stock to
the association and about the time
that shipment is ready to be made
they sell their stock to a local buy
er and thus injure themselves, the
best interests of the community and
the shipping association
when farmers agree to support
this or any other of their organiza-
tions, says r. W. Clark of the Colo
RADIO Agricultural College, "they
should do so for this is the only way
that they can ever expect to become
strong and powerful"
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-13
COWS MUST HAVE PLENTY
OF GOOD FRESH WATER AND
ALWAYS ACCESSlBIE r

Good water should be provided at
all times. Cows should not be forced
TO drink stale and polluted water
from ponds and marshes. When this
is the case their demands are not
supplied and low milk flow will be
the result, according to X. w. Clark
Of the Colorado Agricultural College.
EIghty-seyen per cent of milk is
water and a COW giving five gallons of
milk a day would require about thir-
ty-tiye pounds of water for it alone,
besides a larger amount for other
requirements of the body.
Water should be accessible at all
times.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-13
1 and Of Stock-Itens
QuIIVu uIIlI ElIliIp u SoekInen-FoIoxins
IInIII,II nIIu IInII(IIt Plo~ and Shovel-Dy Farm
1tuuUu uuu lluuSU Notes Of Interest

pm. o. the fDgthiIl region. Certain
trees which are injured. usually BY
'u.. naturally become impreguatsd
aHtH pitch which renders the wood
IMMUNE 90 a large degree from
f-ug4H grna,-1. tho cause 0f decay.
Since pitch post command the
r-z- EgH..f FT.cr 90 tennessee
Cedar. ,na durability Of such posts
.. rmars.n. W. J. Morrill, STATE
frrr.tr- a-a IrufeaaoF Of Forestry
.a .r, r.s.aan Agricultural College
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-13
BROODY HEN CUTS DOWN
SUMNER EGG PRODUCTION
II Broken Up Quickly Average Hen
Will Resume Laying In Ten
Day--l. se Good Broody
Coop Made of Lath.

Ono cause for low egg production
in the average flock during the
summer months is the fact that the
brO0dy hen b. not quickly broken
up" or gotten back TO laying.
According 20 G. 4. Schmidt Of the
Colorado Agricultural College, care
lI records have shown that the ay-
cragr bruody hen, II placed in a
brDody coop the first day she goes
hroody. wifi lay again in ten days.
II sh" IS allowed 10 stay broody
ten days and then put in a broody
coop. Il will be twenty-five days be-
fore she will commence laying. II
allowed to stay broody twenty-one
days It will be thirty-fve days before
she will lay.
It is therefore essential to break
up" the broody hen the first day she
shows symptoms Of broodincss.
The most efficient way 20 break up"
brDodIncss h 20 put the hens in n
good brDoiy coop. A broody coop is
nothing but a slat-likc coop made out
OF lath in such n way that a space
equal to the width Of a lath is left be-
tween the laths on the four sides and
bottom.
This coop should be raised several
feet from the ground and placed in n
shady place where the broody hens
can see the rest of the flock.
Feed and water the broody hens
and after four days release therp,
Generally this treatment is sufficient.
II, however. any hen wants to set
again. put her back in the coop for
two more days.
This treatment will not retari the
formation of eggs and everywhere
has proved most satisfactory.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-13

Z. t. Brown will leave this evening
for Kansas City and Sedalia, Mo.
While in Scdalia, Mr.. Brown will at
tend the Missouri state fair. He will
be met in Kansas City by Mrs. ]. C.
Harlin and sons of Springfield, Mis-
souri who will come on to Gunnison
to visit for a while with her son and
daughter, Mearle Harlin and Mrs.
Brown.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-13

If sunshine will keep milk pals
clean and fresh, it won't hurt to let
it into the barn
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-13

No city in the nation is removed
from starvation more than two
weeks.-Asbury F. Lever.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-24

w n~iedz;ele, dnia 20gO b. M, na
u~roczystem z"akonczeniu rOku szkoi-
nego W kollegium prawa p. II. Chi
cago Law School,, ~pclQczonem Z uni
wersytetem Midland, p. Edward ).
Szymanski otrzymal stopien bakalau-
reatu prawa. Pan Szymanski urodz.l
sic W Chicago dnia $50 lipca 1896
roku, uczeszczal do Akademii NajS".
Rodziny, 4 pozniej do wyzSzej szko-
Iy Sw. Trolley. kt6ra ukonc7yl W 70
ku 1914. ZapisaI sic n%astepnie do
Chicago Seminar Of Science. a
ostatn:o ma studya prawa do kolle--
GUM Chicago Law School. ObecniH
zatrudniony jest W biurZe cmentarza
$w, W~ojcieCha. Jest en- synem PIP. ia
ma i Franciszki SzymaGskich, Fam. =.
rr. 931 y. Mozart u. P. Szymanski
zamierza uczeszczat ma dalsze stndya
prawa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-24

zyczke. Robotnik &c swych drob-
rych oszczednosci kupuje bondy
n:ctylko "a $50, nietyIko "a S1oo,
lrcz czesto "a $500. 4 navel i "a
wiecej. Jcdyny myjqtek stano--
via tax zwani polScy bolSzewi-
cy, kt0rzy rozrzucajq pred fabry
kami odczwy przeciw pozyczce
piSane kiepska polszczyzna, kt6-
"a cue ma mile moskalcm, albo
/ydcm rosyjskim. Ale tych jest
;naIo, tax maIo, zc. czy Sq. czy
ich nicma, ME robi to zadlej rGz
nicy.
Robotnik wiec spelnia sw6j o.
bowiqzek wzgIedem Polski ma
wEchodztwic jak robotnik i chop
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-24
p. p. p.
NIEMA ZADNEJ WYMoWKI.

Holak, kt0ryby ME zakupif
chotby jednego bondu polskiej
pozyczki panstwowej do dnia )
lipca, ME bedzie m6gf znalezc
zadnej wyn6wki, zadnego t}6ma
czcnia. Pred dniem 15go czerw-
ca jaki taxi mog}by sic Jcszcze
;lomaczyc brakicm czaSu, mogf-
by sic powolywat ia to, &c orga-
nizacya pozyczkowa ME dotarla
do jego miejscowosci, a ostatccz
ME, re ME chcia} wyciagac swoich
picniedzy I banku. ably ME Stra-
cit p6}rocznego procentu. Liche
by to byIy wym6wki, ale zaw-
sze by}yby to wymowki. Obeonie
cLyba tylko z}a VIOLA, albo zupe}
na obojetnoSt ma dobro Ojczyz-
nv mogiyby przeszkodzic Polako
wi W zakupnie bondu polSkiego'
Czasu jest dose. Organizacya do
tarla ju2 wszedzie, nawet do mai,
daIszych ~zakatkow. Procent ME
tylko ME przePadnie, gdy sic wyj
mic pieniqdze I banku po I lipca,
lecz bedzie p~odwojny, DO Polska
placi kazdemu posiadaczowi bon
du 6 proccnt cd dnia | kwiet--
MIA. 4 wiec dale darmo procent "a
try miesiace.
@ lie dochodza mas wiesci Cd
komitetow lokalnych. r~obotnicy
wszedzie popieraja gorliwie po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-24
s~pelniaja swoje obwiqzki w kra-

spelniajq swoje obwiqzki W kra-
Ju.
Apelujemy dis najgoreccj do
polskich bizncsistow, do ludzi.
kt6rzy zyjq Z Polakdw, ktorzy ma
woIujq do popierania Swoich, kto
rzy SIG chwalq przy kazdej Spo-
spbnoSci swoim patryotyzmem.
e Polacy powinni teraz pokazat
ten patryotyzm czyncm. I'm ME
wypada wykrecac sic jednym
bondcm "a $50 albo "a 500. STAG
ich ma wiecej / kazdy vie O tenn.
Nicchic vice oni kupujq teraz
bondy polskie "a mozliwic maj
vieksze sunny. l.udzic W swoich
m;cjscowo5ciach wiedzq, kto "a
lie kupif bond6w polSkich. kup-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-24
.vzvi ScdziegO DaN
z KONWENCYI KONsTYTU-
CYJNEJ.

Springfield, ILL.,, "a. czerwca.-
Konstytucylna konwencya Jest W
Iozterce: rozdarta ma try iakcyc,
Mazda nicuina innym straciia INA
genie i zawodzi nadzieje. Obci2-
IONA Jest nadmiarem ograniczeh
reprczcntacyi powiatu Cook " le-
Cis'aturze.
L cztcrdzjeStu hub w;ecej ME
obccnymi czIonkamj kazdcgo dnia
robota ciQgnie sic jak z6lw lcni-
wo dc,egaci debatujQ mad rapor-
tami komitctow uwydatnia sic
rrak cntuzyazmu ! zamiiowania
W piracy. Mkt ME Jest zadowolo-
~. Mkt W prace te Gala ME VIE
rzv.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-24

la wrcszcic prohibicya / dzieki jej
jeden Z s~zynkarzy zwin?} Swoj
intcrcs szynkarski. a ubikacye je-
go odSt2piI ma urz2dzcnie maIego
koSciofka. dom za5 >w"j micSz--
kalny oddaf ma pjcbanie. " IL
bicgiQ nicdziclc, odbyio sic W
kosciofku tym pierwSzc nabozcn-
stwo. ktirego wySluChai rdwrici
EGO fundator.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-24
O~SKARzENIE
New York, "a. czerwca. - O.

>karIcnie przeCiw Charles Mur--
pry'cmu. Ieaderowi partyi Tam
many. kto~y Staraf sic oszuNac
rad Stanow Ijednoczonych przez
siaiszowanie podatku dochodo-
wego oraz o usilowanie wymusze
MIA pieniedzy Oh Louis y. Har-
toga przez zastraSzenie go pr"Ce-
SEN &ryminalnym, zoStaio o2io--
>zone wczoraj.
Wytoczono r6wniei o>karIenic
pieciu kompan;om Murphy'ego.
Kaucve "a kazdcgo oSkarloneso
okrcSlono ma $1,000.
Murphy jest o~skarzony o Emu
szenie Hartoga do zaiatwicnil
Sprawv odszkodowania $l0,000,-
eco. jake organizacya ..Tamma-
ny" miala zapiacit F~Iartogowi
wskutck odrhowy Murphyemu
pomocy w wyrobic produkt6w
glukozowych.
Hartog otrzymai Cd rzqdu bry-
tvishicgo zamowicnic ma $1,000,
coo. Me mogqc sam wykonac te-
90 zamowien;a, zwr6cii sic o po-
moe do Hurphy'ego. Ten obieca}
mu dostarczyt potrzcbnych mate,
ryalGw Go produkcyi i czeSC ich
do~starrzyi. Wkrotce zaSz}o niepo-
rozumicnie pomiedzy partnerami
! Murphy zazqdai cd Hartoga
$123.0O0 "a doStarczone towary.
Hartog odm0wit w~yp}acania tel
sunny. skarzqc M~urphy'ego o "a
piacenie $1,000 900 odszkodowa--
ria "a straty, jake Hartog po-
nios} wskutek odmOwy pomOcy
Murphy'ego / tutaj wfaSnie Muir
ply uciekf SIG do grozby w celu
zaiatwienia sprawy.
0in.1L-nn fmnin nrn{n cIe Kn-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-24

w pewnej w~zorowej kOmpanii IDA
rzyl sic wypaGek, 10 jedcn Z zotnic-
rzy ~,.zwedzil' babe wieprzka.....
Bahia poszla O komendanta. sprawce
o~dszukano i skazanO doraznie IA
81 bat6w wobec caIej kompanii.
- Ale prcsze pan6w - broni SIC
skazany to plama ola mundurt'
kt0ry nCsze.
Me splamisz hratku Drzmla
la Odpowiedz - DO portki Sc:agMe-
my Reflex.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-24
LUDNOSc ~FILADELFII.
Washington. D. Z. "a. czerwca,

- Eiiadcliia zachowa " Poczclc
Mast amcryHarSkich Swc trzccic
miejScc: tax wyhazujc GENIUS o
>tatni; Cd ostatniego ccnzusa Z
pred lat dzieSieciu miaSto to ~
skalo IudnoSci 274,15O: obecuic
l;czv 1.S2515S. L innych Mast,
dotad iuz obliczonych Rochester.
y. N..zyskalo T.7O1 mieszkan--
COW, a liczv ich obecnie 295 $50.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-24

ca polskicgo, kt6ry popar} poly
czke polskq stosownie do swojei
zam-znoSci. kazdy Polak uSzanu
jc i chetnic bedzie popierat. y cd
t,ch, CO ME usIuchajq glosu Oh
rlyzny. kazdy odwr6ci sic Z Pc,
onrda.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-24

Oiczyznd tWoja WO}a Cie. XII
phi jej doIdrOWe bOndu!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-24
.TELEGRANY KRAJOHE|

cd powyzszych p~ozarow, osien
~zniSzczyi caiy dystrykt byzneso-
wy miaSta Baltimore.
ZNoW TRZESIENIE ZIEMI
w KALIFORNII.
Los Angeles, "a. czerwca. -
.ZnOw lekkie trzeSienie ziemi da-
10 sic odczuc wczoraj o godzinie
4,ei rano. Poiudniowa czeSc mia
sta Los Angeles ! Inglewood by
y ponownie nawiedzone. Trze-
sienie ME spowodowalo zadnej
znacznjejSzej szkody,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-24

COW. a liczv ich ObeCnie 2H1.o3U.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-29
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals for construct
ing the Captain ogal Hill Project,
located partly within the Lincoln
National Forest. Lincoln County,
New Mexico, will be received by
the Bureau of Public Roads. U. S,
department of Agriculture, at
Room No. 21S. Luna Stricken
building, Albuquerque. New Mex
leo, until two o'clock p. IN. Febru-
airy IS, 1920, and will then be open
ed. The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids and none will be
considered except those from con-
tractors ascertained to be expert
enced and responsible. The project
is approximately 6.72 miles in
length, and the principal items of
work are approximately as follows:
1,197 cubic yards rock excavation,
1881 cubic yards common exca-
walton, with corrugated metal pipe
end log culverts. and incidental
items. The work IS to be completed
within seventy-five weather work
Ing days. The maps, plans, speci-
tications, estimate of quantities and
contract forms may be examined
at the above address. Proposals
must be made on forms, and in ac-
.cordance with instructions. form
ing mart Of the snecifica lions. and
must be accompanied by deposit
in an amount at least equal to five
per centum of the amount of the
bid, in accordance with said in
structions.-E. S. WHEELER, Act
ing District Engineer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-29
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. Jan. 2S.-Corn prices
tended downward today owing
largely to indications that railroad
traffic difficulties east of Chicago
had grown worse. The close was
steady at the same as YESTERDAY
finish to q c lower with May Sl.3o
to 1888 and July $l.S2 TO
S1.32lk. Oats finished unchanged
to &c down and provisions off zoe
to 6Oc. .,.-
Knowledge that no new permits
for grain shipments to the east
were being issued had depressing
effect on the corn market through
ont the session, and did a good deal
10 reduce trade to small proper
tions. Lower quotations on hogs
were likewise discouraging to buy
ers and so too We're continued
downturn in foreign exchange.
I eading bears put much stress on
the European financial situation
as likely to be of paramount I'M
portance in determining future
values.
Oats as we'll as corn were weak
ered by the inability Of shippers to
Get out grain already sold
Provisions were under selling
pressure from packers. Cash de-
mand was slow and the market
responsive to declines in the value
of hogs.
Z Closing prices:
Corn-Jan., $1.441a; May, $f'30i
July, $1.32. .
Oats May, SAFE; July 10 &c:
Pork-Jan., $S9.25; May sSS.SS.
Lard-May, S23.45; July, $23.S0.
Ribs May, $1,000; July, $2O.tZ.