davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-15
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS

Notice is hereby given that a spe-
cial meeting of the stockholders of
the Bell Mining company will be held
at the company's temporary office,
directors room of the First National
Bank, in Wallace. Idaho. on Wednes-
day. April Is, 1920, at the hour OF
200 o'clock p. m. of said day The
object of said meeting is to elect new
trustees and fill the vacancies on the
board of trustees. and for the purpose
of submitting to the stockholders Of
the company a proposition to sell all
its mining property and other prop
erty of every character and descrip
ton situated in ShoshOne county,
Idaho, and to transact any and all
other business in connection there
with that may roperly come before
said meeting.
Dated this 3rd day of April. 1920.
CHARLES HUSSEY,
Secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-15

Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the S0th day
of April. 1920. will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction,
and unless payment is made before.
will be sold on the 22nd day of May.
1920. at 700 p. m. of said day. at the
office of the company, namely, the Of
flee of the Rossi Insurance x Invest
ment company. corner Of Bank and
Sixth streets, Wallace. Idaho, to pay
the delinquent assessment thereon,
together with the costs of advertising
and expenses Of sale
HERMAN J. ROSSI.
Secretary Treasurer of the Amazon
Dixie Mining Company Wallace.
Idaho AS-29-4t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-15
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Assessment No R-5.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the directors of the Lucky
Swede Gold K Copper Mining com
pany. held on the 9Th day of April
1920, an assessment of one cent per
share was levied upon the outstand
ing capital stock Of the corporation,
payable on or before May z. 1920, to
John f. Ferguson, treasurer. Sho-
shone building. wallace. Idaho
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the eth day
of May, 1920, will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction,
and unless payment is made before
will be sold on the Sth day of June,
1920. to pay the delinquent assess
ment, together with the costs of ad-
vertising and expenses Of sale.
JOHN +. FERGUSON.
Treasurer. ShoshOne Building, Wal
lace, Idaho. AS-M6-5t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-15
Must Aoeede ID Demand.

Frank J. Clayton. union labor rep
of the state workmen's
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-15
STATE HOUSE WORKMEN
DEMAND HIGHER WAGES
VIOLATION OF THE AGREEMENT
WITH w. J. HALL, BUT CON-
TRACTOR MUST YIELD.

THE Boise central trades and labor
council in a stormy session Thursday
night, gave tacit approval to a man
by-man" strike of iron workers and
bricklayers on the new capitol wing
says the Boise Statesman.
At the same time delegates of the
Boise unions declared their intention
to stick by a non-strike agreement
made with w J. Hall, state commits
sioner of public works. prior to the
commencement Of building the wings.
Under this agreement the central
organization of the unions pledged
itself to permit the states contractor
to employ at specified wages the re-
quisite skilled labor on the capitol
buildings, promised to call no strike
while the building was in progress and
offered to supply if possible, such la
borers as might be needed.
Each Worker for Himself.
The wages of iron workers and
bricklayers were raised by their To-
cal unions to SO and SO, respectively,
on or about the first of April. Under
its contract with the state. the cen
trail council will not insist upon pay
ment of these wages to men on the
state work, but it will permit the men
as individuals to apply to the con-
tractor and, if they are not granted
to quit the job.
The construction company, whose
contracts were based upon the scale
specified in the agreement, stands TO
lose a considerable sum if forced to
pay the increased demands. Alleging
this, it sent to the central trades and
labor union Thursday night a request
that the union body, if it permits the
demands for higher wages, make up
to it the difference between the de-
manded wages and the agreement
wages.
Members of the council hooted at
the idea.
Must Accede to Demand.
Frank J. Clayton. union labor rep
resentative of the state workmen's
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-15

Did the woman give any reason for
attempting to commit suicide?" asked
the court. Yes, your honor" answer
ed the policeman. What was her rea-
SOM" she said she wanted to die
Everybodys
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-15

compensation commission. appealed to
the members Of the council to give
the construction company a civil reply
stating their exact position. At his
request the members pledged them
selves not to raise objection if the
construction company finds it neces-
sary to import labor on the old wage
basis.
Officials of the James Stewart COM
pany builders of the capitol wings.
questioned about their probable ac-
ton on this basis, admitted that they
have acceded TO the demands of the
ironworkers and bricklayers temper
arily and explained that they would
probably continue on the high scale
rather than send to salt Lake for new
men at an expense of $50 per man.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-15

You cannot judge by appearances
in this life" You surely cannot" re-
piled Uncle Bill BottletOp. Erin
stance, moonshine liquor mostly looks
like pure crystal springs water."-
Washington Star.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-15

William Jennings Bryan denies that
he is a candidate for the democratic
presidential nomination. but, of course,
he would not refuse il drafted. Poll
ucaT William is no conscientious OBJ
jector.-Chicago News
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-15

stand at attention and salute him when
he passed. OF course he ad bad luck.
The property was wet one. and the
pumps had to be kept running continu-
ously. In a few days he had run all of
the experienced men off of the job.
He then got new pump men whose on
ly recommendation was that they had
at times run a pump with handle on
1t to pump water into the kitchen for
washing the dishes. The inevitable
happened. and the pumps were drown
ed. After the water had risen about
one hundred feet above the pumps
the superintendent began to get ex-
cited. He could see no way of getting
TO them except with diving suits, which
he wanted to send for at once, then
go down and disconnect them and bring
them up the shaft. He was persuaded
not to try this. and one of the older
methods was used to recover the
pumDS
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-15
Superintendent For One Shift.

Not long ago a small mine in the
southwest shut down after lit had been
running about four years without pro-
ducing pound of ore. The money to
operate this property was being rails
ed by young man selling stock in the
east His father was superintendent
and had charge of all operations at the
mine. The first work was to pick out
good mill site build a ten stamp
mill. Then they started to look for
the ore by sinking a shaft in a place
that would fit the mill so that they
could start milling as soon as the ore
was found
For three years fam sized force
was worked but the last year there
was only one drill runner at 81 a day
and one mucker at $3.50 underground
On the surface there was a hoist en-
gineer at $3.50, a compressor man at
3d. a blacksmith at S. "A blacksmth's
helper at $3.50, and a roustabout at 49,
This was fine place to work for
those on the surface, but a poor place
to spend moneyw looking for ore. A
blacksmith and the compressor man
could have done all the work without
hurting themselves much. but what
was the use of going on a strike be
cause you have not enough work to
do?
The work was not progressing fast
enough underground to suit the super
intendent, so he employed a foreman
at So a day, whose only work was to
look after the drill runner and the
mucker. Neither the father nor the
son knew anything about mining, but
they made good positions for them
selves and work for a few miners for |
four years. The stockholders still |
have the stock, with nice bright seal
on it. These are not the only cases of |
this kind; there are hundreds of them
When a wildcat" scheme is expos
ed, the stockholders rush in and want |
to hang everybody from the shift boss /
to the president of the company; the |
press of the country gives it great pub
lefty, somebody is arrested, and if the |
has enough of the stOckhold- /
ars' money left, the managers hire a /
good lawyer and get out of it. If they
nave spent the money, and are broke /
hey may have to spend six months in |
ail. Is this "wildcatter" any worse
han the manager of president of a |
who will put his inexperienc- /
ID relative with no executive ability |
n charge of a mine to throw away the /
stockholders money? He certainly is /
lot doing any more harm to the min
ng game.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-21

STIRSBRITISH
Offer to Wipe Out War
Debts Would Be Met
Dollar for Dollar
By WILLIAM G. BUTLER.

London. Oct. 2o-WilIiam Jen-
nings Bryan's advocacy of the can
collation. by the United states of al.
war debts against its European
allies, as the first step toward uni
versal peace, brings a semiofficial
statement to me from the foreign
office, and sources close to Lloyd
George.
Great Britain stands ready to
cancel her credits from her Euro
pean allies IL the United States
should wipe OF the obligations that
Europe owes her; or England will
match the United States dollar for
dollar on such a proposition.
During the peace conference Lloyd
George made a similar proposition
to President Wilson which was not
accepted, and later it was again
made officially by the British gov
ernment to America and was again
refused
Lloyd George, l understand, has
abandoned any hope that America
will join Britain in such move
ment. Instead he is turning his at
tentiOn to the plan attributed to
Senator Harding for refunding the
long term notes representing the
five billion dollar debt owed by
britain to the United States.
Copyright, 1890. cross-Atlantic Newspaper
Service, Inc)
The Washington herald., 1920-10-21
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, Oct. 20.-Butter-
Quiet. Quotations: Fresh solid
packed creamery fancy. high-scor-
ing goods. 61a63c: extras. soc; extra
firsts, 5sc; firsts. 47a52c; seconds.
43a45c; sweet creamery, choice to
fancy. 62a64c; common to good. 51a
Sic; fancy nearby prints jobbing at
6Sa7lc; fair to choice, 57a67c.
Eggs-Fine eggs scarce and firm.
Following are quotations: Nearby
.firsts. 67a69c per thoz.; current re-
ceipts, 66c; ordinary to fair. 59a63C;
Western extras, FISTS. 67a69c; firsts
62a65c; seconds. 52a57c; fancy can
died fresh eggs jobbing at 7Sa79c
and fair to choice at 70a77c.
Cheese-Again weaker. Quota
tions: New York whole milk. cur
rent make. fancy fats. 27a27 i3c;
common to fair, 23a26c; Longhorns.
27a27lSc; single Daisies, 27c; job
bing sales of fancy goods. 3Oa32c.
Green Fruits-Apples, basket. ex-
ira fancy. Sla1.5O; average. 25a90c;
bbl, extra fancy, s55Oa7. SO; aver
age, S25Oa5; ounces, bbl., S5a9; or
anges. box, s4.5Oa9.5O; cranberries,
Cape Cod, crate, $2.75a3.25; peaches.
bNsS - too-"i"s RtoA - bNs" FAS"
grapes, pony basket, 23a29c.
Vcgetables-White potatoes. Jer-
sey. Ss -bushel basket. No. /. 6Oa9Oc.;
No. ?, 3Oa5Oc. Sweet potatoes. Jer-
sey, 5,-bushel basket, No. l. 65a
9Oc.; No. ?. 3Oa5Oc.; Southern. bbl..
S2.25a3. Cabbage, domestic, ton,
S9a12. Onions, per 1OO-lb. sack,
$l.4Oa1.65. Tomatoes. Jersey. bas-
ket. 25c.aS1.5O. String beans, bas-
ket. 75c.as1.75. Lima beans. ham
per. S3a4.5O. Corn. 100 ears. s1.25a
$50. Beets. nearby, 100 punches,
s1a3.5O.
Live POultry-Fowls. via express
fine. heavy. 2Sa3Oc.; exceptional lots
higher; light to medium, 22a23c.;
heavy, via freight. in carload lots,
26a2SC.: White LeghOTn fowls, 20a
22c. Spring chickens, fancy, yellow
skinned, 2Sa30C.; exceptional lots
higher; common to good, 24a26c.
White Leghorn chickens. 23a24c
Old roOsters, 23a24c. Ducks, old,
3Oa32c.: spring. 32a34c. Geese. SOC.
Pigeons, pair. 35a40C.
Dressed poultry. - Fowls. fresh
killed. dry-picked. in boxes. weigh
ing y as lbs. and over apiece, 4OC;
lbs, 3Sc: ga lbs. 36a37c; lbs,
33a35c: in bbls.. drv-DiCked 4h5 lbs.
apiece. 39c: 3ik lbs. 32a33c; lbs
and under. z7a3Oc. BrOilers. West
crn. dry-picked. 1Iaa2 lbs. apiece,
i3a45c: smaller sizes. 41a42c. Roast
ing chickens, Western. 3i2a4 lbs.
and over apiece. 33a34c. Fryers.
Western, 2iha3 lbs. apiece, 29aSlc.
BrOilers, nearby. 1l2a2 lbs. apiece
i5a47C; smaller sizes, 42a44C. Old
roosters. dry-picked, Western. 2Sc;
Southern, 26a27C. Spring ducks, l..
l., 3Sc.
Receipts today.-Flour. 500. bbls.
and 1,46O.29S lbs. in sacks; wheat,
tI9a914 bushels; corn, 3,11S bushels;
oats, 6,SSi bushels.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-21
DOCTORS USE
CALOTABS FOR
COLDS AND FLU
Influenza and Grippe, Like Ord
nary Colds, Require CaIotabs,
the Purified and Refined CaIomeI
Tablets That Are Nau,eaIe.s,
Safe and Sure.

Doctors are warning the public
that simple colds and mild cases OF
influenza often lead TO pneumonia
and other serious complications.
They say that every cold should re-
ceive Immediate attention and that
the first step in the treatment is to
make sure that the liver is active
For this purpose Cstotabs, the per-
fected, nausesless calomeI tablets
are the surest, best and most agree-
able laxative.
One CslotEb at bed time with a
swallow OF wster-that's all. no
salts. no nausea and no upsetting OF
the digestion and appetite. Next
morning your cold has vanished
your liver is active. your system is
purified and refreshed and yeu are
feeling fine with a hearty appetite
for breakfast Eat what you
please-no danger.
For your protection, Cslotabs srs
sold only in original sealed pack
ages, price thirty-hve cents All
druggists recommend and guarantee
Cslotabs and are authorized TO re-
fund the price IL you are not de-
lighted with them.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-21
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Oct. 90. - Butter -
Creamery, fancy, per ID. 62a63c; do.
choice, 60a61c; do, good. 5sa59c; do.
prints. 62aG3c; do, block, 60a62c:
ladies', 43a45c; Maryland and Penn
sylvania rolls, 44a45c; Ohio rolls.
40a42c; West Virginia rolls. 42a43c;
store packed 3Sa4Oc; Maryland,
Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy
prints, 42a45c; process butter. 5la53c.
Eggs - Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania and nearby firsts. per doz, 60
a64c; Western firsts. G1a62C; West
Virginia firsts. 6Oa61c; southern
firsts, 60a61c.
Live POultry-Chicke old hens,
lbs and over. per lb, 3la32c; do, do,
small to medium, 29a50c; do. do,
White Leghorns. 3Oa32c; do. roosters.
2Oa22c; do, springers, large, 3la32C:
small, 30a3lc; ducks, young Pekin,
3 lbs and over. per Ii, 34a35C; do.
puddle, 34a35C: do, muscovy, 30a3lc;
do. do, smaller. thin 2Sa29c; pigeons,
young per pair, 35a45c; do. old, 35a
45c; guinea fowl, young. II lbs and
over. each, S5a9Oc; do, do, old,
small, soc.
Vegetables - Green beans. coca
a3.00 per bushel hamper. Beets,
per bunch. 4a4l2C. Cabbage, New
York, per ton, ssa14. Home grown,
$3a5 per 100 heads. Celery New
York. per crate, s2.5Oa3.O0: per doz.
stalks. 4OaS5C. Carrots, New York.
s2.2.25 per 100 pounds; native, per
bunch, 3a5C. Corn, native, per
dozen, 2Oa35c Cucumbers, New
York. per bushel hamper. s1.75a
ESQ. Lettuce. New York. 5OCas2. 90
per crate: native. s1.25a1.75 per
bushel box. Onions, OhiOs and In
dianas. lO0-lb sacks. s1.4Oa1. so:
New York, 1OO-lb. sacks. $1.25a1.6O;
Western Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania. 1O0-lb sacks. Sl.25a1.35. Pep
pers, native, 25a50c per AS baskets.
Tomatoes. 25a50c per AS basket.
Caulifiower, New York. s225a2.5O
per crate. Pumpkins, 5al0c each.
Spinach, native, 3Oa4Oc per busheI.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-21
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The wholesale market prices yes
terday ranged as follows:
Eggs - Strictly fresh per doz.,
roc; average receipts. Csc; Southern,
sic.
Live Poultry - Boosters. per ID.
23c; turkeys, per III. 40a45C; chick
ems, spring, per lb., 3oa32c; hens, per
Ib.. 30a32c; keats, young, each, Goa
CSC.
Dressed Poultry -Fresh killed
spring chickens. per lb.. 33c; hens,
per lb., 37c; roosters, per lb., 26c;
turkeys, per Ib., 5Oa55c.
Pork-Dressed, small, zoe; me-
dium, 20c: heavy, zoe.
Live Stock-Calves, per lb, 1Sc;
lambs, 13a14c; sheep, 5a6c; hogs, 16c.
Green Fruits Apples, per Dbl,
s3.5Oa7.5O; per basket, 75cas2.5O;
California lemons. per box, s2.5Oa
$50; pineapples, per crate, S6.0Oa
500; California oranges. per crate,
sS.OOa1O.0O; peaches, per crate, s1.50
a3.00: grapes, per basket. Niagara,
25a30c; Delaware. 25a30c; bla tx, 25
a30c.
egetables-Potatoes, No 1, per
bbl., s3.50a3.75; do. No. 2. s1.5Oa2.OO;
sweet potatoes per DOL NO. l, S''VV
a3.75: No. 2, s1.OOa1.50: string beans,
per basket. s1.75a2.25; per Dbl. $500
a6.00; eggplant. per crate. s1.5Oa
200: cabbage, per Dbl. s1.50as1.75;
beets, nearby. rer 100. S4.00a6.O0; let
tucP, per crate. s1.50a2.00: lettuce,
New York, per crate, s2.0Oa3.00;
celery, per doz, 50ca$1.00; romaine
lettuce, sl.00a1.25; squash, per crate,
2.50a3.00; spinach, per crate, 75ca
100; peppers, per basket, s1.00a1.25; {;
tomatoes, per box, 50ca1.00: onions,
per sack. s2.0O; honey dews. per
crate, s1.75a2.O0; sugar corn, 25a35c
per doc; lima beans, 55a60c at.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Oct. 20.-Butter-Mar-
ket easier: creamery extras. salted
and unsalted, 5Sha61c; creamery
firsts. salted and unsalted, 46a5SC;
creamery higher than extras. salted
and unsalted. 59Isa62Iac: State dairy
tubs, 39a57c; renovated extras, 49c.
CheesP-Market weaker; State
whole milk specials. 25a2Sc: whole
milk fancy. 24a26c; whole milk low
er grades, 2Oa23hc; Wisconsin whole
milk fancy Young Americas. 26a
2Slac; state skins specials, 1Sa2OC;
skins choice, 15a17hac: skins fair
to good, 12a144C; skins lower
grades. lOC.
Eggs-Market firm; nearby white
fancy. s1.OSa1.10: nearby brown
fancy, 75as4c; extras. 71a72c; firsts,
63a66c.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-21
BALTIMORE GRAIN.
RaItimore Oct 2O-Oats

Baltimore, Oct. 20.-oats - Re-
ceipts for today, 17,064 bus; stock
in elevators, 477,351 bus; shipments
from elevators, 1884 bus; No. 2
white, 64ha65c; No. 3 white. 65a
63Izc.
Eye-Receipts for today, 33.541
bus; stock in elevators, 603, 3,S42
bus; shipments from elevators, 2S,-
091 bus; No. 2, Western export
spot, s1.s7.
Wheat-Reeeipts for today, 1851
bus; shipments from elevators, 95,-
SIS bus; stock in elevators, 1885,
$50 bus; No. 1 red, spot, s2.31a:
No 2 red, spot. .s2.21a; No. red
gsrlicky, spot, s2.11&; October,
sans; November, s212&; Decem-
Der. s2.15&.
Corn-Receipts for today. 44,52e
bus; shipments from elevators, 53,-
7ss bus: stock in elevators, 3s2,s94
bus: track yellow corn, No. 9, or
better, for domestic delivery, st.Is:
cob corn not quoted.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-21
VIRGINIA BELLE WEDS
UNIVERSITY STUDENT

Charlottesville. Va. Oct. 20
Smart society turned out in force
at noon today to attend the mar
riage Of Miss Julia Duryea Sprigg,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Crosap SprigE. of the University of
Virginia, to Mr.. BrodnaN Cameron,
formerly OF Petersburg. Va. but now
OF the University Of Virginia The
ceremony occurred on the lawn Of
the brides home. Morea, just west
Of the university. the officiating
clergyman being the Rev. Noble c.
Powell. rector of St. Paurs Episco-
pal Church at the university.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-21
FALLS DEAD OF GRIEF
AS CHILD IS BURIED

Frederick. Md, Oct. 20.-Grief
over the death of his S-year-old
daughter killed Lewis Elmer Crum,
81. it is believed here today. As the
body of the child was being placed
in the hearse the father shrieked
and fell dead.
The girl died Sunday from
diphtheria. Crum had been unwell
for some time from heart trouble.
After the funeral services Crum re-
manned inside while the little casket
was put into the hearse. Friends
heard him cry, ran into the house
and found him upon the floor, where
he had fallen from q chair, dead.
His widow and five small children
survive
The Washington herald., 1920-10-21
SAY ALLEGED THIEF
FIRED $1,000 BARN

Cumberland. Nd. Oct. 20.-Ralph
Mitts, aged 1s years, is under ar
rest. charged with having fired the
barn OF Mrs. Wilson Reed, near
Somerset. causing a loss of $4,000.
He is also alleged to have entered
the house and ransacked it. He is
a former employe.
From the Reed house he is alleged
to have gone to the barn Of J. c.
Lowry where he stole a saddle and
saddle blanket. His explanation Is
that while in the Reed barn he lit
a cigarette and threw the burning
match away. unaware that it had
ignited the place.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-21
TRUCK TURTLES
WITH Is RIDERS
Five Seriously Injured
Other Ten Right Machine
And Continue Trip.
SPECIAL to rhs washiRstsn Herald. }

Frederick, Nd, Oct. 2o.-Fifteen
men were hurled from an automo-
bile truck and Ave Of them seriously
injured when the machine of Roy
W. Poole, a contractor, overturned
on a wet road between Lewistown
and HansonviIie, on the Frederick
Emmitsburg State road. The injured
are Albert SJoekman. John Otis, Jo-
seph Butts, Carroll Null and Paul
Plunkert. The condition of Otis and
Stockman is critical
The truck was conveying the men
from this city to st. Mary's College,
near Emmitsburg. this county, where
Poole has a contract for the con-
struction Of a new building. The
road was slippery. following a heavy
dew during the night, causing the
machine to skid.
The five injured men we're brought
TO this city, while the other ten
righted the truck and proceeded to
Emmitsbu
The Washington herald., 1920-10-21
She's Real Rude!
Why Not? She
Has Vote Now

Chicago, voct. 20.-women get
to be more OF a problem every
day. Giving them the ballot has
turned their heads" according
to Martin Jankin. He called an
officer yesterday when his wife in
sisted on exercising her new
found rights.
'Oh, officer. I'm so glad Won
came" he said. "Pll get things
straight now. Ny wife said 10
me:
I'm show you what they are
like, these free American wo-
men who can vote. I'll make you
do what 1 like. I'll throw you
out when / get ready. / am a
new woman and they can do any
thing and it's all right
"Mr. Officer. j want to know
IL she is telling me right?" asked
Jankin.
Charles II. Brayne, Of the Him
ois Humane Society, who an
swered Jankin's call, said he didn't
think II was right, especially
when Mrs. Jankin threw a stool
at his head. But he explained
the court of domestic relations
would have to settle the ques-
tion.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, Oct O.-Hogs-Market
slow, 25 to so cents lower than
yesterdays average. Heavy mixed
and packing grades of least. Some
hogs being held off market. Aver
age cost Tuesday $14.32. weight, 249.
Cattle-Good steers strong to 25
cents higher; others steady to
stronger. Best COWS stronger,
medium kinds steady. Bulls strong
to Is cents higher: calves opening
slow; desirable feeders strong:
others and stockers slow: Westerns
$500, market strong
Sheep-Fat lambs active, 25 cents
higher: choice Idaho lambs, $500;
top natives. s12.25: fat sheep steady:
top ewes. $500: feeders active. 25
cents higher; choice feeder lambs,
s12.40.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-21
B. & O. Reclamation Plant
Started at Cumberland

Cumberland, Md, Oct 20-work
on a reclamation plant for the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad has been
started on company property in the
old rolling mill yard, Williams
street and Front street. The plant.
fully equipped, will cost 100000, it
is said. From 400 to 900 will be
employed.
The plant win melt scrap into
bars from which mouldings will be
made into various parts. Three
furnaces and two rolling mills will
be created in the former running
car repair shop.