davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
IRISH CONSTABLE SLAIN
IN ATTACK ON BARRACKS

was killed today In an attack on the
military barracks In Dublin county.
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
IL Dozen (144)
Tipped Aluminium Saucepan Sets,
$1.0S Set of Three

These Pans are in 1-ouart, 1ls-quart
and 2-ouart sizes. one Of each, forming
set that is useful every day, and prac-
tically three times day in preparing
the meals.
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
EDWARD COLEMAN,

EDW A r D COLEMAN,
Il second vice president
of the joint council, Chi
cago Teamsters' and Help
ers' Union, who was shot
and killed in his office in
Chicago by an unidentified
man.
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
Summer
kimonos,
Special $2.95

A special lot Of Sum-
mer Kimonos. made OF
crepe voile in colored
plaids, stripes and
flowered N a er ials.
Some with white back
grounds, others with
light blue, old blue or
violet. In loose kimono
or Breakfast coat mod
ell with collars and cuffs
OF dainty white swiss
or with bands OF wash
able satin ribbon as
trimming.
Neglige Section.
Third floor.
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
SO Cases premium" Laundry Soap,
5Sc Dozen; $4.5S Case

A good Family Laundry Soap, and
all we could secure of 1t. They are
7-ounce size cakes and 96 cakes to the
case.
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
The Values of Our Friday Remnant Sales
Enable You to Buy Wisely and Economically
Women's Smart New Oxford
S9.75 Pair; Were Sl2 to $l4

Every pair taken right from our own carefully
selected stocks.
We are closing them out now because the lines
have become broken and incomplete They are Of Tan
Russia Calfskn and Gun Metal CalfSkin with military
and Cuban heels, and plain or wing tips in number
of handsome variations of the tan and cordovan
shades as we'll as gun metal Not all sizes in any
one style, but practically all sizes in the lot
Also IS pairs Pumps Of ve Kdskn, Gun Metal Caskin
and Patent Leather with full French heels or Baby French
heels Sizes as follows: 8, 5k, g., 81, and AAA g. 4h
s. s, SIS, Z, and sAA 3, 3h. t. ~. s. 6h, and "a;
3k, 4. 4h, s. and 6hB; s. 3k, 4, "A. B, 6h, 6,
81, and c. 3, 3h. 4, 4h and D.
worssn's Shoe Section, Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
IL Dozen (144) White Enameled
Bread Boxes,
CSC, $1.15 and $1.25 Each

SoC, VINO anu pI'Zo LdCH
Square shape high quality Bread
Boxes in three sizes; gilt trimmed and
iettered.
Very Special Values
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
IL Dozen (l44) Lady Baltimore
Aluminium Bread and Cake Pans,
Special Price, 48c Each

The proper size for cak, and bread;
insures proper cooling without remov-
ing contents from pan. The air space
makes burning impossible. The sides
of the pan may be let down so that
YOU can cut the bread or cake right
in the pan.
Housewares Section. Fifth floor.
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
Housewares Specials
and Remnants
In Tomorrows Sale
Wizard Cleaning Sets,
Special $1.7S

Special $1.7S
~ Ct these attractive combinations,
as follows:
Wizard Polish Mop.
bottle Wizard Polish.
Wizard Dust Cloth.
The Mon alone IL worth Within a Few
Cents of This Low Price.
Family Ammonia, 1O-oz. Bottles,
Special Price, 10c Each
Good quality Household Ammonia, in
10-ounce bottles.
ZIG Good Quality Galvanized
Garbage Cans, Specially Priced,
7sc, sSc, $l.O5 and $1.1S Each
They range in size from three to six
gallons, and are exceptionally heavy
quality.
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
Mems Suits
Reduced to $24.75 Each

Just 3 Suits in this lot of single ana duuhlc
breasted styles for young men. Grays, browns
green's and blues in neat patterns of real wooden chev
lots. They ends of lines and only in sizes - TO
SO chest measure. They have been marked from
$4,000 to $4,000.
28 pairs Young Mems Trousers, Of cr7v and
brown cheviots, plain and striped patterns; ends of
lines. Sizes IS to s. waist measure Reduced to
$5.75 pair.
Mems Clothing First floor ..a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-09
The Campaign

Let's have a clean campaign,
devoid of squabblings vain; to
candidates and kindred skates a
courteous mien maintain. Let's
hold no long disputes with elo-
quent galoots, not fill the air
with fur and hair, and bricks and
rocks and boots. It's useless to
get sore and rant and walk the
floor, convincing jakes of their
mistakes-they'll make the same
some more. It's useless to see
red and punch your neighbor's
head, because that wight may
we'll be right. when all is done
and said. The statesmen come
along and chant the same old
song; if they get in they'll ban
ish sir and outlaw every wrong.
! hear the siren tune, the smooth
old statesmen Groom, and much
it means to horse marines and
people in the moon. But | have
heard it sung since days when l
was young; and ] am wise to all
such guys, for often I've been
stung. And so. while others
scrap, and yammer, zip and zap,
| prune. my trees and herd my
bees, and keep some smiles on
tap. WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-09
QUICK ACTION HERE
FOR TAX EVADERS
Any Failure to Report Sales
viii Result in Drastic
Treatment by u. S.

AS fast as evaders of tie war tax
on sales are found - Washington
they will be arrested and indictment Is
asked from the grand jury. the bureau
of internal revenue announced today.
The bureau will NOT wait until sew
erai cases of tax evasion have been
found, but will present the cases TO
the grand jury through District Al
torney Laskey and ask for immediate
indictments.
Officials Of the bureau believed 20
day the largest nuInber Of tax evaders
would be found in the small retail
stores and in small drug stores. No
evidence of evasion has been found
by agents of the bureau in the large
stores. il was said
Washington has been particularly
free from failure OF owners of motion
picture houses and theaters to return
taxes on their ticket sales, officials
said. The propristorS of the two large
chains of motion picture houses here,
it was said, are thoroughly con-
versant with the law. In Chicago and
New York more than 1oe eyaders of
the amusement tax have been found
and arrested
The intention in Washington, the
bureau announced, will not be to
make Wholesale arrests where mis-
understanding has caused dealers to
fail to make returns, but where a
case of wilful evasion is found the
bureau will recommend the maximum
penalty, which amounts 10 $4,000 fine
and the amount of tax evaded The
drive will continue through the month
of June
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-09
LAY HANDS ON 200.
Clergymen at Epiphany Church
Receive Many Afflicted Persons.

More than 200 persons afflicted with
bodily ills were led and carried to the
altar at Epiphany Church last night,
where clergymen of the diocese ad-
minstered the laying on of hands,"
The service was the first of the even
ing Christian healing missions held
under the auspices of the Washington
Diocese.
The healing service was conducted
by Rev. DIR. George Fiske Dudley,
rector of St Stephens parish. He
was assisted by Canon Austin of All
Saints. Chevy Chase; Rev. DIR. Well
ington D. Curran. missioner of the
diocese. and Rev. DR.. c. D. Weldon,
vicar of st. Agnes Chapel.
While the organ played old familiar
hymns the clergy laid hands on each
of the suffering ones. Friends and
relatives knelt In prayer. A daytime
mission will be held next Tuesday
morning at Epiphany Church at 10
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-09
SMALL FIRES REPORTED.

Fire occurred in sheds in rear OF
Nos. 1oo3-5-7 Massachusetts avenue
and 1902 East Capitol street early
this morning. Firemen made a quick
response to an alarm sounded from
box 632 and prevented the fire from
spreading to dwellings. Damage to
the sheds amounted to about $500.
Police Of the ninth precinct were I'M
able to determine the origin of the
fire.
No. 81 engine company, last night
about 10 o'clock, went to Benning
road and the District line. where an
automobile belonging to W. E. Ker-
per. Landover, Md. was burning. The
machine was damaged to the amount
of 500.
A lighted cigarette last night set
fire to an awning over a window on
the fourth floor of an apartment
house at 1905 18th street. Only about
IS damage resulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-09
"FLYING SQUADRONS" TO
ROUND UP TAX DODGERS

Flying squadrons" are being sent
into all the large cities by the inter-
nal revenue bureau to make a general
roundup of tax dodgers. Millions of
dollars are expected to flow into the
Treasury as result of this drive, Of
ficials said today
Commissioner Williams announced
that special attention would be di-
rected to the collection of the excise
tax on sales by manufacturers. the
so-called luxury tax, the jewelry tax,
the tax on toilet articles and pro-
prietary medicines, the soft drink tax
and the admission tax
The commissioner said the bureau
had received reports from many
sources that many dealers and other
persons responsible FOR return and
collection of miscellaneous taxes were
failing in their duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-09
PURSE GIVEN BISHOP.

purse was presented to Bishop
Harding att a reception rendered him
last night by the members of Trinity
Episcopal Sunday School, Sd and c
streets. Following the reception the
bishop was the guest of honor at a
dinner given by Rev. and Mrs. David
Ransom Covell. Bishop Harding is to
sail for England, June 10. where he will,
attend an Episcopal gathering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-09
SHAFT TO COL. MOSBY.
Will Be Unveiled at Warrenton by
Granddaughter June 10.

A monument to Col. John S. Mosb,
IL to be unveiled June 10 at War.
renton. Va. with veterans of Mos
by's command as honor guests. Mis-:
Pauline Mostly Coleman of this city
granddaughter of Col. Mosby, viii
pull the cord which unveils the mon
ument.
high. Near the base is a bronze me-
dallion in bas-relief. depicting Col
Mosby. while inscriptions are on the
other three sides. The monument is
being located on the green at the side
of the courthouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-09
MRS. ROSETTA RAMsDELL DIES

Mrs. Rosetta Ramsell. seventy eight
years old. died at Georgetown Uni.
yersity Hospital Monday Afternoon
and her body was taken to the
morgue. She had occupied a room
in house on 36th street. according
to the police, and was taken to the
hospital when at attack of pneu-
monia made her condition critical. Pc.
lice are searching for her relatives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Scarlet Woman

Has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-09
AWARDS "LIMIT" VERDICT.
Jury Assesses Standard Oil Co.
$4,000 for S. B. McDaniel,s Death

The Standard Oil Company was as
sessed $4,000 damages - the limit
under the District code-by jury in
Circuit Division-2 before Justice Sid
dons late yesterday afternoon for the
death of Samuel 3. Mcdaniel who
was run over by a truck of the cor
poration at Sth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest November %,
1918. Suit was brought by Samuel l..
Mcdaniel as administrator. The de-
ceased left several children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-09
Cairo Ballroom

4oI IILH 81 Nv I
Modern dancing. also stage dancing Of the
most unique character taught. Class and pri-
vate Instruction every evening. Phone Frank
lin 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-09

Regular Chicken Dinner. 500
Chicken Soup
Sweet Mixed Pickles
Fried Country Chicken Brown Gravy
Sweet Potatoes Corn Fritters Green Peas
Garden Beets Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Ice Cream Pound Cake Bartlett Pears
Coffee, Iced Tea or Hot Chocolate
Special-Four- piece Jazz Orchestra from 8
pm. to midnight. and there will be table
cover charge Of 90 cents and cents war tax
for each person after 8 pm. every evening
except Sunday. By auto on the Conduit road
s miles from White House. Rock Springs is
not a roadhouse or dance hall; just strictly
place to dance and dine. and open to refined
people only Dinner served from IL noon to
midnight; you need not make reservation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-31
Bismarck And Mandan
American Legion Posts
Hold First Joint Meet

Mandan, N. D., Jan. 31.-The first
joint meeting OF Lloyd Spetz postaof
h American Legion, Bismarck, and
Gilbert 8. Furneas post, Mandan, was
held in this city Thursday evening
and promises to become a regular
feature. fMapdan is invited to BE-
present at the meeting Of the Bis
marck post next THURSDAY evenfnr
February 5. Hopes that Dad Dawson
state commander Of the legion. would,
be present TO- give an address
shattered when he wired that he had
mtHsed tnsin connections and c0ilId.
not get here. Major RuB, cotnflan-
der Of the Bismarck post, gave a brief
address. and local members gave
snort talks. a report was read from
Captain sorenson Of the adjuta1rt gem
erals department. on the activity in
this state looking toward the re-or-
~ganizationi of q regiment OF National
Guard. and he. urged Mandan to un-
dertake the matter at once, stating
that Fargo, Grand Forks. sMinof, LIS
bon and other cities already are axx
lively engaged In .o~rganixtng confpah.
LEI. Captain Robert Wilson 81 this
city heartily endorsed the moyeunen4
In an interesting spelch. CAPTAIN
Underwood Of the adjutant generals
department gave q comprehensive ex-
p~lan9tiOn OF the soldier bonus Nv.
outitt Ling the necessary steps and the
routine procedure In handlinR letter.
OF apDltcAtion. Cafeteria lnnchAold
WAS served and the members. NUM-
herring 49,. enjoyed as6gnOker and
ctal hour until m3dniabt. .sr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-31
Phi Debts And Sigs
Won From Hall Men

The Phi Dvlts defeated the Sayre
hall quint 16 to Z and the Sigs1van-
.quished the Bulge hall men with a
o of rs to II in the third series
of games in the Campus league at
h university last night.
The Phi Delt lineup was: vikon
n Patten, forwards; Crothers, cen
ter; Cook and Miles, guards. Shelver
n Lowe substituted for Crothers
and Miles in the second period Of
play.
For sayre hall, Eli Weston. play
ing center, was the stellar man,
pfling up the bulk Of the Sayre hall
points. Avery and Wishek played the
guard positions. while Fairweather
n Graham handled the forward
berths.
The Sig lineup was: Finch and
fFroats, forwards; Hanson, center; K.
Graves and r. Graves, guards. Conmy
ven in for r. Graves and Danielson
for Conmy in the second period, of
play.
The Bulge lineup was: Graham
and johnson, forwards; ANDERSON,
center; Sates and Lillibridge, guards.
Anderson was the outstanding man in
the Bulge hall play.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-31
SECOND DULUTH
! GAME TONIGHT
North Dakota Players De
feated Head Of Lakes.
Quint.

Tho North Dakota university quint
will play the X. of c. team Of Duluth
g, second game tonight and return to
Grand Forks Sunday. In the game
with the K. G. men last night the
varsity walked away with the easy
end of a so to q score Thursday
the F~1ickertails administered a severe
drubbing to the junior college quint
OF Hibbing.
The K. c. players using rough tao
tics and lighting hard. were unable
to cope with the superior play of the
North Dakota men and the score at
the M Of the first half stood rs to
Is for the university. The lodge
players opened up basket shooting in
the second half but the Flickertails
mor than maintained their lead.
Richards, Houser, Sproul, Stenshoel
and Sinclair were started in the game.
In the second period McCutcheon and
Robertson went in and Dunnell was
given a taste of the victory during the
last few minutes Of play. Houser net
ted twenty points. Capt. Sproul made
seven field goals and Richards slip
ped six through the loop and also
netted two free throws. }'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-31
." FIs7I
fERAIN

Duluth. MINI, Jan 1.-Nleyato
receipts doine sttc gram: !. Mmea o.
100 bushels: last e = IA w. x haI-
ley, 400 ~ Kye,S 4v,svo pu $40
vels;;last year, s1lS,4 Ivy S$FAeax, so,SVv
last ean,s.s ,So ~ 1nn sh,,.h., -
Shipments: ~ mel =
last year, 100 JAS . tss sVvs Is - re-
s Duluth car inspection: Wheat,
Nos. and ! Q amber durum andsNos.
i and durum, 1; other durur1, =;
Mixed, {. All wheat. 4; ear ago. ~.
Mixed grain 2. Rye g year ago,
~. All AIN 10; year go.S 80 80. 5oh
track 25.$ VI 81 # 4 #s, %#s5s
While the ~f1axseed 5 markettxswas
strong again today, g3e! came
within 9 narrow range: Sentiment
was helped by q fresh in
Buenos Aires cables: January flax
closedhunchanged 1890 bid;
ary 4 scents npsat $500. bid; new MAY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-31
sport News
Will Match
Wilde And Mason For
Championship Bout

Toledo, O., Jan. 31.-when Ad.
Thatcher returns from Milwaukee late
today or tonight, he will begin irsme-
diate preparations for the 12-roun,t
worlds flyweight championship bout
between Jimmy Wilde and frankie
Mason.
1t Is UNDERWOOD that Wilde's share
of the purse will be $1O,0a0,r that
amount being --haohers Offer to the
Briton It is expected that Masol's
end will be ear that figure.
It will be necessary to stage the
bout in the Terminal auditorium. it
is believed, because Of the large crowd
the match is expected to draw. The
auditorium can be arranged to seat
i: 900, it is said.
Thatcher assisted Tex Richard IN
promoting the Wfllard-Dempsey fight
at Bayview Park last July.
Mason was one OF the principals in
the semi-final event on that day, los
ing Referee Billy Rocks decision to
Carl Themaine Of Detroit.
1t is understood that the weight
for the Mason Wilde bout is to BIO
It's to 108 pounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-31
MEN WHO
MAY BE CALLED
UP FOR TRIAL

Paris, Jan. 31.-(Havas.)-Includ-
ed in tho list Of Germans whose. sur
render by the Berlin government viii
be demanded by the Allies, the Echo
de Paris says. will be former Crown
Marshal Duke Albrecht Of Wurttem-
burg, Field Marshal Won Kluck, Field
Marshal Won Buelow, Field Maxshal
Mackensen, Baron Won der Lancken.
former civil governor of Brussels;
Admiral Won Capelle, former minister
OF marine. and Field Marshal LAman
Won Sanders, who commanded the
Turkish armies during tho war; ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-31
INDIANS ARE
HOLDING own
-.--
NUMERICALLY /
The Percentage of School
Children Not as It
Should Be.

Bismarck. N. D.. Jan. 31.-The
stork has not been altogether idle
In b red mans tepee in North Da-
kota, in spite of the popular opinion
that the civilized Indian is not q dis
ciple Of Roosevelt's eugenfc policy.
report of the commissioner of
Indian affairs shows that on June 80.
1913, there were 1890 children OF
sonooi age among q total population
OF 1881 Indians in North Dakota
Babies were most abundant on the
Turtle Mountain reservation, occupied
principally by Chippewas, although
the whole population Of Turtle
that Of Standing Rock, Occupied ex-
clusively by the Sioux. On Turtle
Mountain there r 1851 children Of
school age. and the population of the
reservation is 1903: on Standing
Rock there are 938 children Of school
age. and the population is 3,427. Fort
Berthold, inhabited by Mandans.
Arickaras and Hidatsas, ranks third.
with BAL school children in q popula-
tton OF 1,176, and Fort Totten is
fourth with ELS school children in a
population of 979.
T~wo-thirds Are in School.
OF the 1870 Indian school children
in North Dakota, 2,849 are eligible for
cho attendance; 338 are attending
non-reservation boarding ,schoois;;;I73O
are In reservation boarding schools:
$40 are in day schools, and 1874 are in
private or mission schools. The total
school enrolment is 1896, and there
arc 903 Indian children eligible for
school attendance who are not IN
school This condition is largely ac-
counted for by the fact that the COM
bined capacity of all schools, govern
ment mission and private, is but l.
sos. The Bismarck Indian school.
with a capacity Of only 200, has a
constant waiting list of 100 or more
from Berthold and Standing Rock.
All of North Dakota's 2,46s Indian
families r living in permanent
homes, and 1,248 Of these homes have
wooden floors. Turtle Mountain
reservation, the most advanced in
this respect, also shows by Tar the
fewest number of cases Of tubercuIo-
SIS and the smallest percentage per
capita
Own ~ Million Acres Of Land.
North Dakota Indians own about
a million and a quarter acres Of land
and have an annual income Of ST.
607,l7O, of which $5S6,4O3 is derived
from farm products, $94,927 from
sales of stock, and $85,128 from
wages. Tho total value of tribal and
Individual property is $25,194,625, OF
which $1s,462,829 is represented 81
lands North Dakota's Indians have
..$1,f62,448 in banks or the hands, OF
superintendent, and $726,s54 Of this
amount stands in the name of the
Fort Berthold Indians, who have
property valued at $~4;,258,9S3 divided
among LILO individuals.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-31
HIDE AND Fur MARKET.
by 1sdick hide & Fur co,
HIDES. TU13, PE1T1, ,TAkLoW

(xu1nished BY 1sd1ok Hide & Fun COY
HIDES. FU3S, PE1T0, TAILow
FURNISHED BY 1odlok Hid & Fur Coz
Hides: Market continues firm and high
er. There is a demand for the better
grades Of hides but tanners to trade at
the present dealers asking prices on the
poorer winter.grubby hides now In deal
Week in different Sections causing the
,frmer tone to the market 1.-THE present
prices are nominal and IN accord with
Eastern market. Horse hides stronger
Peits: Unchanged and steady at about
last quoted prices in conformity with
the wool market which is slumberins at
present. .
weaker undertone from the higher sale
prices reported last week.
FSr.: Very CITY and strong with It'll
mand at slightly higher prices. Good
mink, this section, run from $500 to
$500. Wolf, fox and raccoon are also
about Soc a skin average as large stocks
have accumulated with holders Unable to
secure the higher prices asked: Special
'a f@aoy.t hoiss s hs5ss ta Is change asaax without
1Ss''s - No. i No. ,
Cured hides Is lbs. up ..... y26c IS c
cured Cured KIP Kip long o. Il haired II s-a5 rbs.$se soc SOC
Cured calf. lS-16$fbs. veal skins. SEC Sole
Deacon skins, under 8 hiss 200 to $3.50
Horse hides. to size-take on 1900 to 500
Ponies & glue horse, to size 500 to 500
Colt skins, as to size, each! so to 1.5O
Green pelts, full wooded, ~ n.
as to size, = ....... 500 to $50
Green Zpelts, short wooded,
rs to size, e. .....,. 200 to 100
Green ShearinEs, and clips, ~,
~ to BfIe, each rs to rs
Grease ss to color .,.... .0ssto .0s,
NO. / rendered talloW. per fb...12c
No. : rendered tallow. Per fb....... Sc
Dark medium wyools.-per H.. ~ to 4oc
part cured hides Ito &c per pound less
than quoted on cured hides.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-31
CH1CAGo.
GRAIN AND PRoyis1oNs.

Chicago, jan 31,---Advances SfnsSthe
price OF corn took place today, owing
more or less to reports from Wash
irgton Of prospective reduction in
cultivated acreage as a consequences
Of Dissatisfaction on the part or farm
ers. The reports formed the basis of
rather general buying. and thus gave
an upward impulse to values. Be-
sides, continued attention was given.
to the smallness Of supplies at prt-
mary centers. the outcome Of inabiii-
.ty Of railroads to move grain
promptly. Opening prices, which
ranged from 3-S to sac higher, with
May $l:36 to Ass Ia, and July $1.32
SIS to 1::32 .7-8,, weret followed by
moderate further gains. =
Oats assembled, with corn. After
opening 1-sRl1A to 3-sc@l2c high
er; including May at SO ga to SO 7-S.
h market scored additional upturns.
Provisions were strengthened by
advances in the value Of grain and
hogs. Big deliveries on January lard
contracts failed to act as an Offset.
No important reaction ensued. The
close q firm. Ia t o 2 cents net
higher. with May Las 7-S to 1856 and,
July. 1.S2 1-2 to 1.32E5-S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-31

SOUTH ST. PAUL
LIVE STOCK.

South st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 81
Hog receipts, 1000; 1o@15 cents
higher: range. ;l4.s5e o. lass; bulk.
Cattle receipts, 600; killers steady:
fat steers, $500 1925; COWS and
heifers, $6.5o@11.75; calves steady,
$7.00@18.50; stockers and feeders
steady, $500 @12.00.
Sheep receipts, 500; steady; lambs,
$4,000 1000; wethers. S$1o.oo0i2.25;
ewes, $5.0o@11.5o. 80.