davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
HUNDREDS OF COWBOYS
Will MATCH SKILL FOR
$4,000 IN CASH PRIZES

.ng offered t. fh. uN, dlys 81 Who
IotA pIu bod 't, ilrg Annual Plain.
fifu u Iudrp and Race M,.' 10
SUMMER w.l nfHrn ana fhDfr viii %
trs H new .Nut,Tauts
& auplr,. I- srlm ~ riding ron.
lug, racing ana hulldossre wlu Dos
sHiried oui r.r 90 The f.ta DAYS
Sul.o ui fH. ,uHhofs 1f,aIr.tiy o.
fhc ground Ir Engaged 900 ptIshln.
4p lh,ir suHs Ili chaps They orc
Ihe 1871. n. pli por,,r Northwest
f..Ia N.ls They ar. tLr ESQ. who
utf.r smr'ei mustang tH ,ush.
U,i Hmnu-inr lDr "a mount They
would Iust ~ soun, on rather usc th"
90 60 mattress ana their saddle g..
allow Than ir eniU, ihr iuAurl.s ~
lu'1ful apartment u ia nov rfras
Hi1 fr them 90 a,t itDr UHu- o. 30
i;ouulu T--th'y 1.-Two it
TAr roundup und inO0s uII hn h.d
Depot Paris wIth.u oass walking
U'ftwco n The business dl4,II.. sui .
Hrru.uui" walk from a.. Santa T..
depot \ hrga gtl isurt $500 s.'
~ ans ~ 'he visitors ani thor uIff.
rs g'u or several hurdI,I w.".
De-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
AMAR|LL0ANS WILL Be
N CHARGE OF WHOLE
FAIR ON SECOND DAY

NiH"ta ~ " HNHAa
pLAlNNiEW Sfut To .rf.
September -. thp sr,und u.H r th.
Narthvesi Texas f1ir has h.r d,-lg.
na'nl a. Amarillo ia, The town %
l'lainshN Hnd thu Hir s- Do NH.l' $50.
D. ~ the disposal % Saung imal.io.
sHs "a that day
Tho rroEram for Amarillo rlN Is o.
iair "Xamr'~ 81 thr daily programs tuf
sauh 81 IN uYc days 90. rnrIlu
i'r Amarillo bay lS
le.ee %. NJ fnec at, Ties a. Cor
THO. rurn,fA acrlAIts prfisImlre UH
ladilcrs th.riy i,,' boz tn a.f
1000 =. m.. truck and il,h events
ie1o a. m. lrr ar. The Great Mac
icllc, bounding wire act
1910 @. o.. stunt utirg exhibition
Cyor ciiy.
ii0o q. m. grand nor.l and d.eoat
81 fioat farad" throurh main section
a. city.
il.gs a. w.. fro aoi. r., Great ulr
tellc. sensational head S.d,.
u 20 a. M. free al. Tho FISs T..
tr"vsrs. Gr'sk llrohsfs lu hilr.lur.
trmhl,"g posing. ani uatIort 9TH
jetic fcais
isea norn. frc a.t Thiu'-us ,...
Gus, highly trained animals. bon thf'
snipuics 81 unusual acts.
1899 nuun. gate open fe ruurdup
t-i horse races NJ n0ith end a i'rul-
war.
80 D. M. gates op0n f1r automobile
and nuisrcvclc rIcr- Tmth Or. and
enc hair .i'ffy -n'ftir~rv, UI siul..
ZOO o. M. rouniup 1ri rtr. invest
program starts
i3o y. m- concert hy nrlrAs rrn.
cert hand
iso y. o.. frrr ar'. Tive Gr Ns
ttNr, bounding wiI. novelty
e. @e4 p. m, aufu rIe, UfUEIHu starts
ia p. w.. ils-' art. Tire GH.It AS
trir. sensational l4lsnDr- hfI $3.50
900 o. m daring u.u.hu'" I.mu.
rlanc gss mil' hieh and iuwf.r .u.t
sonse dropping 500 f.'t hiur. n,sUlr,
.ehiltr. r.ane starts from aviation
fell thrs,frurths Of m.l. ,s~f q;
l.alnvisw.
s1o .. b.. hne'su same. Pl.rt.ar
~ l.runk comedians iaulr pHfe.
$40 o. M FREQ asi The tN' pcr-.
varS.
s3n p mi. fr.e arf Thll.rrFs ,IreIs
$50 p. m. fr.v 1't i'i'~ gH0fur ruo.
zoo o. m. liruni COMEDIAN. .u f#f.
maiir Performance.
sA1 a. in. ronr rf - come a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
s@elai 70 The Nev,

siseial 20 TIE News
PI.AlNlIEW sept s.--A lanl
long horned Mexican steer furious
from pr,-is and kirks. dashes matly
out 81 his corral scarcely has be-
gained his freedom , hen q cowboy
On a speedy pony makes rapid pursuit
Tho space between steer and pony
gradually shortcns until they Gre
ubrsdsi suddenly the rider iviycs ,ho
saddle and hrrtlcs thru the air. grasp.
ing the long horns Il TIE steer in his
flight lie Is dl1gg'd sumo diSauc"
until the steer stops o. shake OF fh'
hated hurien. Then. with every enc
m his muscles doing It's utmost Tho
cOwboy bcgins % tNisi the nook q
the animal Slowly tho hg form
Eways an with a sudden lall the s'ru
hits the rfound-cunqusrtd Not
movie sccna but jus; one 81 ~, bur
drci hair raising feats 40 the Will
W.r l.0uudup and llorsr RAJ, Meet
20 tho Northwest Texas Fai..
Mussrs. Be~s ard Tom Thompson. .n
charga q the roiadip state that tun.
drcds II cowboys and cowglris from
the sniire Souihwcst viii match their
sam idr the - 200 IN cash prizes h.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26

breaking. but In casr the loss NJ any
at ii,i- IL discovered Il should he report.
81 to somc oi the fair officials at oncG
Ii no officer n mar and the machinery
vii bc put into cmtlon To apprehend
IN. guilty PARTY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26

Nor;hwcs, TcNas fair. the city officials
hav" aid'i a llrgn number q special
polio" and plain clothc' men for the
i've days
u il expected that IN" presence ~ 50
many officers vii proN Ont any law
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26

AK al tho questions you wan, %
az the ChUnhsf IT Conm-rc. aud
Beard ~ city Development quarters
GA the northwest side e IN" ~Iuarr
a. i'luin,i'W during The rair. They
hav. agreed 10 at ns "a bureau 81 in.
formation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
GREATEST COTTON SHOW
= N AMERICA THIS YEAR
IS CLAIM Of PLAINV|EW


tI.AlNNlEW. Sent. CO., inn...h IL
not the pH.uN Cd, 'hc Nofhw, /:
..Ns Fair directors to u,I n super.
.. url.vs f ls dearly justified.
'"E h'li't" tn.F ago so. Oh SAYING
'H.f 'h" n'.Or show 90 tho fair viii
irr iigc i ir America th.s N,lr In
H pnnf D Di-h prizes ufi.rcl The
lids or 5000 .n th, cotton show a's
a., II--Ni, D.. tho liberal donation
Tho pllurl,- Gin Company
TIE cotton chow h1s hep advertised
f.u.ly,sg u aN oi The grcat cotton
sIpg aif'rfs - 'hs south and early
= '-i's nIHa' lt tssgr,t thli Texas S.ii
rH PLENTY nf competition Tor Tho
f's fl'Nd county W.l w. heavily
'r"-eut' : Ir tho cotton show and
arur Isl shat county lt. ruT.t
no ihli they viii take tho u- mur.I
P"rf-hlI-. Ccri,r of 90" most 'V.l
s.'" ,"''"u raising phrt 90 lilla
u.s. VIII also ho wen represented
tho show
Nlihorsh Halo county hl- ri, II
n ,Hs-td Hs r.ffDn raising rllr.
this has UUt h"sn du' 'o tho ft.tI
,tiun can not pruilfahiy he
Z h0~r Tho sur', ilri That al
H.Ur rrrf.rs fu so 900 binder and
vest wheat - setting DOWN en- hisI
cs AMI ri. sing cotton accounts f0I
l..' Tl,r year however the hCi
zoe uf cotton ard tho fact th1t "a
w"i'Hu Ein waS built In phiH,
s.us.l at1y n' tho iille comuiv |
H'r 90 pi1ri .uml 1rroaE's this
.. 'fh0urh moro ~ the pros. ~
20 hH heu rinnd mist ~ u has
.f l"e7r.r'r of making from half
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
sas.O0 m PRI2Es ron
BEST BiiE or ALFALFA.
srscll to Tho Nss,

Sfsril 10 The News
ptANNNlEW. sen. b. Among tn
awards IN the agricultural department,
at ~, Northwest ToXns fair is So. OO
TO- hairh alfalfa OF this amount
sis.00 Nill hc given fcr the best ball
and ii10o. S5.0o. and 400 viii Do given
fpr The nest bost bales. respectively.
4 REGULAR mountain ~ alfalfa hale.
are expected as a result ~ these pre-
miIius
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26

Al judging will bc dcnc az the
earliest possible hour ~ tho North.
wcst Tcv1s fair and the awards will
- ,nn"unccd and ribbons fiXod Jc.
oorlinFly
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26

Tho American Express Company
U.ll dauHi. Us force during the North.
west Tpus rnir - piHnl icw 60 help
hfi'" tir incoming 'Nhiblts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26

population
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
PLENTY OF POLICE PROHIBITION
AGAINST THIEVES AND CROOKS
s. e,ial 20 The News.

PLAiNvlEw. Sept. knowing
that thieves and crooks 81 various
types often take advantage Gf larE,l
,ssVls...Sg,h a. aun eNpacied n ihf'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26

IN" cotton show wal be lnca,e,l I'm n
l1rgsicrf 900 Nurth Hrn,d,,.a,. s,c,,,.',,'
N''on'h aul Itsh'h streets
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26

a cole ia halo per aerr. 30 encour.
1fed ARE ~" farmers hat T. now see1rs
1ssurod that a very heavy acreage viii
o.. PLANTED next year.
The nw iris offered In the co,to,
how ~ tho Northwest ToXas F,lts'n,e
,a follows
----L ~. L.uLL. L. =. -. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-14
TREASURE IS BURIED
NEAR BONNEVILLE

PORTLAND. Ore. June IT,
Somewhere near Bonneville. Ore. In
the vicinity Of the state fish hatchery,
there is said to have been hidden q
l0-gallon cask Of whisky.
According to the Indians. the
liquor has been buried since the late
'30's. when Captain Bonneville was
exploring the Oregon country. Tho
Indian stories. said to be truths and
not legends, state that Captaia
Bonneville had more liquor in his
caravan than could be easily carried.
so he is said to have buried q 10
gallon cask near the present site Of
Bonneville. The Indians have handed
the story down for many years. ex-
planning that none OF the tribesmen
have found II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-14

The beautiful thing abou, this
bread Is that you can have any kind
OF jab you want to by eating the
bread and then following II up with
some kind Of fruit. For instance. II
you want a manhattan cocktail jag,
all you have to do Is to eat some Of
the bread and then eat cherry. The
bread only makes the alcohol: you
decide the flavor for yourself. Hirvi
won't have a look In when Doc gets
once started.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-14

\ sheriff was once called upon TO
oifieiatc at the hanging OF n mur.
dercr. and, It being his first expert
ence. was very nervous. As he was
about To adjust the black cap over the
eyes OF the doomed man. his hands
shook 10 freely that he dropped the
cap on the scaffoid. whats the
matter. sheriff." said the prisoner to
him. getting nervous" "a little. 4"
replied the sheriff, you see this is
my first experience ut hanging. ="
Mine too" replied the convict.
mine too"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-14
AT THE THEATERS

The Poison PEN" Staring June
Eividgc. viii be the feature aim at
the Liberty Theatre tonight. This
In wonderful mystery story that
has puzzled thousands by It's novel
theme. no different from anything
hitherto seen on the screen.
The little village OF Queenstead IN
aroused over "a series Of anonymous
letters received by prominent men.
d"nouncing them In most scurTilous
terms. Police and private invcstiga.
tors are bnfilcd In all attempts to
locate the guilty parties.
suddenly II IN discovered that the
beautiful Allaync Filbcrt. daughter
~ Bishop Fllbcrt, is the author OF
these Seandalous letters. Unknown
to anybody. even herself. hllayne is
troubled by dual personality which
affects her and controls her sonam.
buliStically. during her sleep Awake
she N the beautiful and accomplish.
nd daughter OF the popular divine.
asleep she wanders about. her fcn.
lures and nature changed into those
Of n woman unbalanced.
Then what hapcns' Does the un.
fortunate girl sweet and loving In hcr
waking hours, but controlled by evil
when asleep. No through life like
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-14

The supreme court OF California
has decided that Roy Wolfe. a is-
year-old boy. must hang for the muir
der of chauffeur in San Jose. This
boy took hammer. and. Tor the
money the chauffeur had In his
pocket killed him. The supfeme
court In It's decision stated that II
was brutal murder. and so II was
But We fail 10 see where II was any
more brutal than were some OF the
murders that were pulled off by the
Los Angeles Wholesale murderer
jlucbcard
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-14
DID NOT LEAVE
HOME IN MONTHS
seattle Man Takes Taniac And II
Now Hack Al Work Again Feet
ing Lake n Different Person.

When began taking Tanlac I
had been confined to my house for
four months, but never felt better
In my life than now" said william
Delaney. well-known employee OF the
city Street Department and who
lives at i27 Falrview Ave, Seattle.
Wash.
Il had stomach trouble and indi-
gestion so bad that everything I ate
disagreed with me-" continued Mr..
Delaney. Gas would form after
meals and cause me to have the
worst sort OF eramping spells. act
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-14

incidentally we hear that Doc
Powell IL going to start bakery.
Harry d. Walker, publisher Of walk
er's Manual OF California securities.
has discovered system whereby
bread can be made which will pro-
duce regular old-time klamath
Falls Jag. And II that's 40 we do not
blame Doc for starting up In the
bakery business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-14

Lone Star was standing en- the
platform OF the Townsend street
depot Ia San Francisco the other day.
and. not being sure OF the time his
train left. asked a native son who
was also standing on the platform.
The native son looked at him and
replied Twenty minutes after she
pulled In" Some accommodating q
bunch those native sons.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-14
SUMMER COURSES

CORVALLIS. Ore. June it-with
the exception of forestry and phar-
macy every department at the oregon
Agricultural college viii offer courses
during tn. annual summer school.
which opens June 81 and closes
July 81. Inquiries from prospective
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-14
GIRLS linking" NORTH

SAN FRANCISCO. June 14.-Bes.
sic l.. Hays and Bobbie Steinholdt ar
rived in San Francisco recently en-
route to Seattle from Los Angeles.
having hiked the entire distance. The
women we're on their way to Seattle
to meet their husbands. members Of
company b, 2lst U. s. infantry, who
have been In Alaska.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-14

Say. folks, II would be funny to
see a big bunch OF loggers rolling out
OF Powell's bakery with a heat on
that would make 10 In the shade
feel cool. now wouldn't Il? Looks
like that would bring the n. G. OF l..
down somewhat. too.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-14

Jones has aspirations for congress
and says he viii hang on til he gets
In. Go to II Jonsie. Jacob wrestied
all night with an angel OF the Lord
before he got what he wanted, and
the chancoS are you Will have 70 do
some tall wrestling too.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-14

Furthermore We fail TO see why
this boy. practically a child. should
40 10 the gallows. while a deep-eyed
desperate degenerate criminal like
Watson Is allowed TO live. We have
heard I, said that justice sometimes
miscarrIes. and We believe II may
b.. so.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-14

We met postmaster Dclzcll coming
up the street tho other day ilmping
terribly. aud noticing that he had on
new pair OF shoes. said to him
what's the matter boss--shoes too
smail7" Nav" replied he. FEE,
too big"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-14
POT POURRI
By LONE STAR

There is great deal OF agitation
these days about giving the preach
crB more money. Maybe we had
better keep them on n low salary. To
incrcnse II might bo tho ruination OF
religion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-14

The recent increase In pay OF Brit
ish railroad workers makes their
new wage Sl2.5o a week for porters.
ticket collectors. single men. and car
men, and SIS 4 week for engineers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-14

ually suffered so much I dreaded TO
eat at all and I never dared touch
meat or anything heavy. also had
rheumatism all over my body and II
was SO bad In my arms and legs I
could hardly get about at all; then
my nerves went back on me and !
could never get a good nights sleep.
IL heard so much good about Tan
lac that ! decided TO try II and II Just
seemed TO be made especially for my
case. for every one OF my troubles
left me so quickly II was really
amazing. and I am enjoying better
health now than I have In years. I
have n ravenous appetite. eat any
thing want and sleep libe a log
every night. I have gained a lot in
weight. too. and put In a big days
work on the Job every day. feel
like a different man In every way
and Tanlac deserves all the credit
for H."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-14

what the devil do you want with
holcs In a new hat?" "Oh.' replied
Doc. for the jackass that pays you
$40 for that hat to put his ears
through.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-14

students indicates record enroll.
men, .! approximately SEQ.
Home economies and physical edu.
cation will each have ?2 courses.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-14

We wonder who the dark horse
which the Democratic party is going
to spring on us Is. Jack johnson.
maybe.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-14

A preacher was dwelling upon the
value Of faith and works in his ser
mon on Sunday morning. To illus
trate his theory that one Is useless
without the other. he used the fol-
lowing illustration. Said he Sup
pose that ! wa8 In a boat and have
two oars. We will call the left car
faith and the right oar works. III
use only the left oar I find myself
going round In a circle. and IL I use
only the right oar. also find myself
going round In a circle" Just then
he was interrupted by a little fellow
At the back OF the church who hol-
Tered out with considerable energy
Well. why the hell don't you scull!"
Jimmie Ryan and Doc Powell were
having an argument about the Lord
prayer the other morning. The Lord
only knows what those two birds
were doing talking about subject
like that, but the fact remains that
they were. Maybe they had had a
few shots, but anyhow this Is what |
Lone Star overheard. "Ah-go on"
said Doc Powell. "Ill bet you $40 |
that you don't know the first line of !
the Lords prayer" "Tll take that
bet" said Irish Jimmie. ''I'n Just
take that bet" The stakes were
handed over to Lone Star and Ryan
started In. sNow lay me down to
sleep" A look OF sheer astonish-
ment stole over Docs face. and turn
ing to Lone Star he said. "Give him
the money, boy-it's his-I didn't
think he knew IT,"
We were well acquainted with Doc
Powell when he ran saloon In San
bernardino and seeing that he does
not know who Lone Star is. we do not
mind telling OF little incident which
happened down there. Doc went In
to buy a hat one day and after pick.
Ing out one which suited him, said
to the clerk; 'How much is this hat
worth7" "Ten dollars" replied the
clerk. "Ten dollars!-why. there's
no holes In IT," replied Doc. "Holes;
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-14

Tanlac is sold In klamath Falls by
the Star Drug Co.. in Lorella by the
James Nero. Cos and in Merrill by
the Southern Oregon Drug Co. Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-07
PRICES ADVANCE HALF DOL
LAR COMPARED TO FRI
DAYS AVERAGE.
FALLING OFF
IN RUN At CHICAGO
Small Supply Causes Bidders to
Compete for Limited Offerings
Beef Steers Steady to IS Cents
Higher Than at Close Last Week
Lambs and YoarlInas Lower.

Chicago, Feb. IA surprising up
turn in hog prices ensued today. Re-
ceipts were held down to 5000 head.
small number compared to recent
Saturdays. Prices advanced so cents
per hundred and top went to SIS.
Bulk sold within range OF s14.35
and SASS.
Combined arrivals OF hogs Eat
twenty markets Friday aggregated
9l,700, of which $1,000 were credited
to eleven principal points, the seven
leading western markets receiving
$1,000 of the grand total. against TO-
coo q week ago and $4,000 a year
ago. or the s25.600 received at
twenty markets first Ave days of this
week, eleven points contributed
$4,000, with $4,000 at seven west
ern markets, against 10000 q week
ago and $4,000 same period a year
ago.
Cattle.
Compared with the close last week,
beef steers are steady to IS cents
higher. Other steers are so to 10
cents lower Best she stock Is 81 to
sl.25 lower, and calves are $50 to 81
lower
Predictions made by traders after
the slump in prices last Monday that
depressed market was expected for
some time We're verified In each SEES
sion this week When the bulk Of
business was on very weak basis.
with sharp net declines for the
period. With the exception Of top
kinds, steers were quoted generally
15G1.0O lower today as compared
with the close last week, and there
were instances Of even greater loss
on some of the common light and
medium weight cattle.
Twenty markets Friday were
credited with 2o,s00 cattle. the seven
leading western points receiving 16,-
900, against $4,000 a week ago and
$4,000 a year ago. The first five days
Of this week twenty markets receiv-
ed o64,200. with 100000 of the grand
total credited to seven principal
western points, against 216,000 a
week ago and 10000 same period a
year ago.
Sheep.
Lambs and yearlings are 70 cents
to 81 lower than at the close last
week. Best ewes are % cents higher
and others are steady to % cents
lower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-07
CORN MARKET HAS
bEAR|SH TONE
ENLARGED RECEIPTS HAVE
GENERAL BEARisH iNFLU-
ENcE ON TRADE.
HIGHER HOG MARKET
CHECKS SELLING
Federal Reserve Board Announced as
Opposing Speculation on Margins
Estimates Of Heavy Arrivals
Monday Bring Further Depression
Later--Oats and Provisions Weak.

Chicago. Feb. 7.-Prospects of en-
larged receipts had a bearish infiu-
ence today on corn and so, too. did
assertions that the federal reserve
board was opposed to specializing on
margins. on the other hand, higher
quotations on hogs tended to hin der
would-be sellers Of corn. Opening
prices, which ranged from IL cent
decline to u cent advance, with May
at s1.30% to sl.Slas and July s1.27k
TO s1.27&, were followed by a mod
crate general setback.
Estimates that arrivals here Mon
day would total 500 to 600 cars
brought further depression. Prices
closed heavy, ia to 2h cents lower,
with May at s1.29 to s1.29b and July
s1.25 to s1.26.
Oats.
Oats weakened with corn. After
opening Is to q up, including May at
77A to 771a, the market underwent a
sag.
Provisions.
Sharp upturns in the hog market
gave strength to provisions. An
nouncement was made that sa big
packer was a free seller Of lard.
A general depression took place
later Influenced by the actions Of
grain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-07
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices,

Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.
Chicago. Feb. 7.
Corn--Feb.. opened at l,S6%I
highest, 1874 lowest, 1.s4hi closed.
1.s4h; May. opened at 1904; high
est, 1873; lowest, 1854: closed.
.1.29; July. opened at 1915; high
est, 1.c7N; lowest, l.25%; closed.
1854.
Oats-May, opened ut TN; high
est, TN: lowest, 75%; closed. 75%;
July, opened Mt 7ok; highest, 7oA;
lowest, 67%; closed. 6sA.
Pork--May, opened at 34.7o; high
est. $3.50; lowest, 34.45: closed,
$3.50; July, highest at $3.50; lowest,
34.30; closed, 1880.
Lard--May, opened at 21,5o; high
est, 21.50: lowest, 21.S5; closed,
21.S5: July, opened at 22.00: highest,
2200: lowest, elsa; closed, 21,S2.
Ribs-Mpy, opened at 1870: high
est, 1870; lowest, 1888; closed.
1897: July, highest at 1926; lowest,
1890; closed, 1890.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-07
WEDNESDAY. FEB. II. 1920

12-HEAD OF HoRSEs-12
One span Of matched blacks and
years old, weight 2sOo, an excep-
tionally fine pair; one bay horse,
weight 400; one bay mare 10 years
old, weight 1900: one brown mare
coming four, weight 1900: one sad
die and ladies' driving horse II years
old; three years old colts; two l.
year-old colts; one brown mare
smooth mouth.
25-HEAD OF cATTLE-25
One car load Of two year old steers
ready for the feed yard; three milk
cows; one full blood roam Shorthorn
bull, 2 years old.
D-HEAD OF HoeS-4o
Fifteen Duroc brood sows; twenty
five feeding shoats.
MISCELLANEOUS.
New Deere corn planter: 3 corn
plows; ! two-row surface cultivator:
O-ft. lever harrow, 1 Mccormick
corn binder; hay loader; l side
delivery rake; 1-14-foot adjustable
hog rack; 2 wagons; 1 hay rack;
single buggy: l surrey; seed corn
testeri sets Of harness; one set
Concord harness, nearly new; l sim
gle harness; some chickens. Many
articles too numerous to mention.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
TERMS-s10 and under cash, over
SO credit Of one year will be CIV
en-, purchaser giving bankable note
drawing per cent from date. No
property to be removed until settled
for.