davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-18
FOREIGN BORN MUST
BE TAUGHT: HARDING

Z MARION. Sept. 1s.--(A. p. P.)--warn-
ing against the dangers Of hyphenated
eltizenship. Senator Harding today
told gathering of foreign born AM
erlcafis that he believed the United
States must avoid 'meddling'' in the
affairs OF other nations II all class
es OF American citizens are to be
united in loyalty to the government.
Foreign born persons are not to blame
for their conflicting sympathies dur
ing the war, he said. asserting that the
fault was with the nation itself for
failure i'm thoroughly Americanizing
those Of foreign extraction. This must
now be taken up with a new determi-
nation.
Let us all pray that America shall
never become divided into classes and
shall never feel the menace OF hypen :
ated citizenship" he sHid. THE way
to blend foreign blood is to put an end
to groups, an end to classes, an end to
special appeal to any OF them. and an
end to particular favor for any Of
them"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-18
OSWALD OLSON, SINGER,
WILL TRAIN BOYS CLUB

Between 40 and so high school boys
will be trained for glee club work. be-
ginning week after next, by Oswald
Olson. who has recently come to Pen
dleton TO give vocal lessons. Mr.. OIL
son was contracted today to handle
the boys glee club for the year. ac-
cording to announcement from the city
superintendent
Besides training the boys for glee
club during the fall, Mr.. Olson plans to
work up an operetta with the assist
ance of talent in the city, using the
high school boys for the singing parts
He has had experience IN opera work
and in training for operas and is
anxious to give Pendleton a new treat
in this line.
The girls glee club is also 70 begin
work shortly under the tutelare Of
Mrs. S. IT. Forshaw who has had eN-
cellent success in the past with tie
young ladies. Concerts by both clubs
win be features Of the fall and winter
Iseason.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-18
PORTLAND SENDS S752
FOR TAYLOR MEMORIAL

Seven hundred fifty two dollars
from Portland is the sum turned over
to the Til Taylor Memorial Fund
headquarters today. A list and cash
for this amount was sent here by w.
l.. Thompson, vice president of the
First National Bank of Portland. for
merly of Pendleton, who took charge
of subscriptions in the Rose City.
Among local subscriptions today
was one for SO from Nose johnson.
an Ind an, who was a friend of the
late sheriff. Other recent subscrip-
tons totaiing s32 were turned in this
week.
The Portland list today contained
the following names: Dave Atkinson
$40: DIR. f. A. Mann, $40; Joseph
Beck, 81: Fred Moore, $40; c. 5
jackson. 500: C. S. Jackson. in me-
nlory of Francis jackson, 500: Phil
jackson. 500; Oregon Journal, 500;
Mayor George L. Baker, 500; G. ].
Sehnabel. 81: ]. c. Ainsworth. 500;
j. s. Ketch, $40; George Horseman,
$40; w. l.. Thompson, 500.
Local subscriptions were those OF
Nose johnson, SO, and Eugene Talbot
of Umatilla, 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-18
L|NDREN, INNOCENT
OF MURDER, TO PLEAD

Albin I.indgren. who left Jail at the
time of the Jail break July IS, but was
proved innocent of completely in the
murder of Sheriff Til Taylor, was
arraigned late Friday on indictments
No. and against him and given un-
I'll Monday in which to plead. lie
plead not euilty to indictment No. l
on August 90.
He is charged with having forged
n road fund check and a check of
Tulloch & Smythe. Two of the in
dictments were for material alteration
and the third for issuing forged
check.
Perry Hunter, indicted alone, and
Jointly with Gus Wagness and with
Alonzo Walker. on three counts for
larceny plead not guilty to all three
when asked to plead Friday after
noon. His son Eugene and son-in-
law. Robert Hunter also plead not
guilty to charges Of larceny of a calf
yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-18
. rood Pldces Go way Down.

WASHINGTON, Sept. ls.-OU. PD
Food prices declined more than Il
per cent. wholesale. during August. ac-
cording to report which the bureau
Of labors statistics issued today This
is the most notable decline shown, in
the tabulation of general wholesale
price changes, which averaged a re-
duction for the month of four and one
falf per cent. according to the report.
Farm products are listed as having
dropped six per cent: cloth and cloth
ing five and three-quarters per cent.
while small decreases are recorded for
chemical drugs and miscellaneous
commodities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-18
DEATH WARRANT IS issued AND CONFESSED
SLAYER WILL LEAVE FOR SALEM THIS AFTERNOON

Delay in getting out the death war
rant and the journal entry of judg-
ment for Emmett Bancroft, alias Nell
Hart, slayer of Sheriff Til Taylor, pre-
vented his being taken to salem today
for confinement in the death cell at
the state penitentiary. The necessary
documents were preperaed this after
noon by District Attorney Il. l. Keator
and signed by Circuit Judge G. w.
Phelps.
Hart. together with two youths
sentenced to three years each for auto
theft. will be taken to Portland by
Sheriff links TAYLOR and Robert SIN
clair on No. tonight. They will be
delivered to the penitentiary sometime
sunday.
Prisoner Repcnts
The man under sentence to die on
Nov. for his crime yesterday after
noon grew repentent when the heart
rending letter from his father, W. z.
Bancroft. of Denver, was read to him
by Captain Jennie Conrad, of the sal
vation Army here. Hart broke down
when he learned that his father had
Neen in touch with his case and after
ward wrote a letter which he asked
Captain Conrad to mail to his father.
In his half nliterate style, the con-
vioted man penned letter expressing
his remorse AT the deed committed and
the grief he has caused his parents.
'I would not have done such thing
If / had taken second thought" his
letter said. "Father am sorry have
done this and have gave my heart TO
my heavenly father and have asked
him to forgive me for my sins that l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-18
WHOLESALE PRICES co
DOWN 4 II PERCENT
IN MONTH OF AUGUST
Foodstuffs Show Greatest Re-
cession With Farm Products
and Clothing Next; Fuel and
Lighting Go Up.

WASHINGTON. Sept 1s.-(A. P.)
A decrease OF four and half per
cent in the general level of wholesale
prices in August is reported by the
slepar, ment of labor today. Foodstuffs
showed the greatest recession, the de-
crease averaging over IL per cent
Farm products declined near six per
cent and cloths and clothing five and
three quarters per cent.
Fuel ana lighting materials increas-
ed over six and one fourth. while met
ais and house furnishing also showed
an increase.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-18
tFrom Overlook & Cooke Coz

(From OverDeck & Cooke Coz
| CHICAGO, Sept 1S.-wheat-Sa
ged irregularly today although dis
playing spasmodic strength when the
! pressure which was mainly local and
| inspired by the weakness in corn sub
sided Receipts were small and the
cash market had firm tone with a
further widening premium. There
was no export business reported from
any source Adyices from the coun-
try to the effect that farms are de-
termined to hold their grain for prices
of SO per bushel at terminal markets
are increasingly persistent and al
though the ultimate success of their
endeavors is doubtful beca of the
tendency to deflate prices in most 9TH
er directions ii is highly probable that
this temporary cash -pressures will
for the time being prevent an extend
ed decline.
corn-Started lower and continued
downward right up to the tap of the
DELL at the close. At no time was
there any support of consequence in
evidence and rallies were small and
infrequent. Large receipts caused
break of four cents in cash and al
though there was Improvement in
the shipping demand on this decline
the close was at the extreme low. For
the first time in several years the
country shows a disposition to market
holdings of corn despite the drastic
price reduction. Receipts of 500 cars
expected for Monday market. This
steadily increasing influx of corn has
gone a long ways toward weakening
the position of the September delivery.
as far as the new crop months are con-
cerned the fear of frost is being dissi-
pated daily by the most favorable
weather conditions that could be de-
fContinue1 on naee
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-18
.FURLONG ARRIVES TO
ATTEND THE ROUNDUP

Lieut. Colonel Charles Wellington
Furlong. that is the way it is written
now. has arrived to take in the Round
Up once more and to get new thrills.
II has been several years since Fur
long was here but he has not been
idle in the meantime. He was in a
Massachusetts cavalry troop and as a
major in the intelligence bureau, went
to Paris with the peace commission.
He was later in the Balkans and hob
nobbed with the king of the Arabs in
Arabia. He was made lieutenant
colonel after his return to America.
He is now in the reserve.
Col. Furling aims to make Pendle-
ton his headquarters hereafter but
for some months will be away filling
lecture engagements.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-18

have sinned. And father l will pray
for you until the last minute.
Sorrow Appears Genuine
After his confession, Hart asked that
Sheriff Taylor be sent for and of him
he asked forgiveness for the crime
which took the sherifrs brothers life.
He also asked that Mrs. Til Taylor be
told of his repentance and that her
forgiveness be asked.
Throughout the whole affair and in
his letter to his father. which will
break the news to Mr.. Bancroft that
his son is to pay, with his life, for the
crime on Nov. 5, Hart appeared gen.
timely sorroy for the course OF events.
He told his father that he realized
what his waywardness would mean to
him. He also was grateful to the local
Salvation Army corps for showing him
the light. he said.
May Return to Testify
Rev. W. II. Cox. pastor of the Bap-
tist church, called to have a talk with
TART at the jail this afternoon. The
prisoner was allowed to visit with the
minister in the same room Of the
sheriff's offices where. nearly two
months ago. the fatal shooting took
place.
Irwin stoop and Floyd Henderson.
Jointly charged with Hart. Elvie Ker-
by and John Rathie for the murder.
were taken before Judge Phelps this
morning and notified that their trial
has been set for September %. 1t Is
highiy probable that Hart will be
brought back from salem BY prison
guards TO testify against the other
four defendants.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-18
VETERANS OF 91ST
TO MEET SEPT. rs

SEATTLE, Sept IS.--fA. P.1-Hun-
dreds OF veterans of the ninety-first
wild West division from all parts
of the west win gather here next week
for the first annual reunion of that
organization. The reunion will open
Saturday, Sept. %, the eve Of the an
niversary of the beginning of the
Meuse-Argone drive in which the
ninety-fiHst took part. The local ar
rangements committee has provided
accommodations for at least thou
sand visitors and has prepared an
elaborate entertainment program.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-18
Ohio Governor, in San Fran
cisco Speeches, Charges
Senatorial 0Iigarchy Pro-
tects Shameless Profiteer-
ing.
DEFINITE AND CONCRETE
LAWS ARE SUGGESTED
Republican Congress FIatIy
Rejected Measures Appealed
for by President, Offenders,
Pay Into G. O. P. Fund.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 49, (B,
Herbert w. Walker. u. +. Staff ccrre-
spondent. )-Governo Cox aftei
charging in speeches here today that
the republican senatorial oligarchy
protected the "most shameless prJfi-
teers In history" outlined five '.prac-
tical. concrete and definite measures
which he said will reduce the cost OF
living and eliminate the profiteer."
Congress should grant the president
a permanent revolving fund to pur-
chase as much of the sugar crop as
necessary to prevent profiteering.
A law should be passed limiting the
period during which foods may be kept
In cold storage.
A law should be passed requiring
that the price at which goods are
placed in storage must be marked up.
on them.
ing that all goods destined for inter-
state commerce be marked with the
price at which II left the hands of the
producer.
A law should be passed licensing
and regulating concerns engaged In in
terstate commerce so TO prevent
uhcoHsciouhDIe pToIits.
Charges q. o. y. Protection.
Governor Cox then charged that
profitters are backing the republican
campaign fund. 20
1T must be more than a coinci-
dence." he said that mary profiteers
who were protected by the senatorial
oligarchy in the present congress are
paying their share into the republican
fund. which. charge. will not be less
than s1B.0O0,000.
Cox asserted that President Wilson
twice appealed to congress TO adopt |
measures to reduce war prices. "Defi- |
mite measures were sugrested and s,ih-
mitted and as definitely rejected by !,
the republican congress in dastardly |
attempt to keep the people in distress |
so that reactionary influences might |
win tho presidential election In 1920. |
The senatorial oiigarchy. which had |
assumed republican leadership. stalled |
gleefuily while the great mass of our
people were in distress. With fun /
knowledge OF the facts. they looked !
calmly upon the most shameless prof.
teerine which indefensibie creed could
impose upon It's helpless victims"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-18
OF WH|SKEY AND
DOPE TAKEN IN ALASKA

KETCHIKAN. Alaska, Sept IS
"a. PIN a clean-up crusade to rid
this city of dope peddlers and illicit
liquor operators. Mayor Dale w.
Humid and Police Chief Hendrickson.
heading the local dry squad seized
opium. morphine and cocoaine valued
at $4,000 and seventeen cases of whis-
key in raids conducted early yester-
day. Mrs. William Hudson. who was
arrested on the street. is said to have
had in her possession a handbag con-
tanning supply of narcotics. The
whiskey was seized in local hotel
hidden behind a false partition. May
or Humid declared he would continue
the raids until the town was Cleaned
up"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-18
IBRUIN AMBLES INTO
GUN RANGE BEFORE
NIMR0DS GET START

The killing of cinnamon bear
at High Bridge this morning was
. the experience of Herman Rosen-
= berg who with Trace Raker and
Mel Shutrum was on his way
to deer hunting expedition
4 when a large bruin ambled into =
= gun range.
= The party. whi.h LETT here at :
4 $3.50 a. M, is now on its way to =
= the Sam Nelson place and judg- ,
= ing from the incidental trophy =
= secured so early in the day. =
= friends of the hunters are pre-
= dieting that each nimrod will =
+ bring home "A buck.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-18
VAST STOCK RAISING
LAND IS CLASSIFIED

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1S.---tA. P.l
-Sirce the passage of the stock rails
'ng homestead act in 1915 over ST.
100000 acres have been classified as
stock raising land through the geo.
logical survey, il is announced today.
Approximately 100000 acres in Mon
tana, colorado and Idaho were classi-
fled during August under laws provid-
ing for entry of nonsirrigihle tracts
in the subdivision of just acres or less
for dry farming.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-18
POLAR EXPEDITION SHIP
WEDGED FAST IN ICE

SEATTLE Sept 1s.-tA. P.)-Cap-
tain Road Amundsen. whose polar ex-
pedition ship the Maud. is wedged in
the ice 90 miles off Cape Serge on the
siberian coast. is in danger of losing
his vessel and may be forced 20 aban-
don his attempt to reach the pole, ac-
cording to Or. James ". Condit. su-
perintendent OF Presbyterian missions
in Alaska, who arrived here yesterday
on the steamship Victoria. from Nome.
Alaska.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-18
FIREMAN is KILLED IN
CANADIAN TRAIN WRECK

vANcoUvAR. p. C.. Sept. IS
Fireman f. C Deduan Of Kamioops
h. C.. was killed and Express Measen-
ser w. y. Hartman Of Vancouver was
seriously injured when Canadian
Northern train No. struck road
slide near MeAyee. b. c., early yes
lterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-18

OSl. 1889 1850 10 1A.Su
(From Overlook & Cooke Coz
Bank Statement
Clearing house members average
loans increase 62.506,0O0.
Demand deposits increase 1872, $780,
900.
Time deposits increase 3.41s.000.
Reserve increase 7S0,720.
Actual loans increase 112, 1881 900.
Net demand deposits increase S5,-
067, 900.
Time deposits increase S.65S, 900.
Reserve decrease 4.7S3, ,790.
(From Overlook & Cooke Coz
Foreign Exchange
London 345.
Paris 6SS.
Italy 436.
reIiqrm 733.
Germany l45.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-18
Prisoner Exhausted.

LONDON. Sept. 1S.-(A. P.)-Mac-
Swiney spent a very bad night and is
in n state of complete exhaustion to-
day. His sister said he was looking
worse this afternoon than she had ever
seen him. He is still unconscious
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-18
WHEAT PRICE DROPS WITH CONTINUED TRADING
AND DECEMBER FUTURES CLOSE AT g. 40

December wheat, after opening at
S2.43 TINS morning, dropped to s2.4O
and closed at that figure in the Chica-
90 stock market. March wheat open.
I'd at s2.s8 and closed at Sass.
Following are the quotations from
Overbecke & Cooke Co, Local brokers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-18
Bear similar sign

+ NEW YORK. Sept 1s.-(A. P.)-
Receipt. by department of justice
agents last night OF five radical circu-
lars. signed american Anarchistic
Fighters" which were found in a mail
box at Cedar street and Broadway at
ICES a. m. Thursday, furnished the
first tangible clue, they said to the
identity Of the persons who were re-
sponsible for the explosion in wall
street which three minutes later killed
35 persons. injured 200 others and
caused property damage running into
the millions
In making public the circulars.
which were printed on cheap paper.
XII inches, CHIEF VIM. ]. Flynn of
the bureau Of Investigation OF the JUS
tice called attention to the fact that
the bombs sent In the nationwide
bomb plot on June 2. 1919. were wrap
ped in circulars announcing the coma
ing Of the revolution and signed "An-
arehistic Fighters"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-18
Five Radical Circulars Signed
"American A arch is tic
Fighters" Found in Mail Box
at 1888 On Fatal Day.
INTERNAL MACHINES OF
1919 BORE SIMILAR NAME
Every Resource Of Federal De-
tective System Which Has
Crushed Many Conspiracies,
Being Thrown Into Hunt.

NEW YORK. Sept 1s.=U. P)-
New bomb outrages are feared today
Following the discovery OF pamphlets
indicating that anarchist fighters"
who mailed scores OF bombs to prom
inent citizens in May. are responsible
for the Wall Street explosion Thurs
day Every resource Of the federal
government detective system, which
resulted in the downfall OF many Ger
man plots and the capture of many
spies during the war. has been thrown
into the hunt for the pIotters
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-18
Weather

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse'
Maximum, 10.
Minimum, Sc.
Barometer. 2s.e5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-18
THE WEATHER
FORECAST

Tonight and
Sunday fair.
cooler tonight
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-30
PRICE OF CORN
ASSUMES new
STRENGTH
Rally in Sterling Exchange
Gives Better Tone to the
Grain Markets.

nt Tho Associated ifreH
ciucAGO Jan 30 l'feah Wrength
Developed BOO She corn market fpdny
owing moro of Joss Goo niiy n f.w
ing exchange Prices closed ffu. Is
tn 2ihc let higher with Nay 81 iia
t0 tsafl $500 Hnd iuN ~ 1iA 60 p onn
ul'ned no Go sWhr fruvifipua
ranged fium &C. decline tu zoe ad
vance.
Al nist. sentiment DOB iht corn mar
tet WAS M NNor ~ ihe hoHfH ai-
though selling wac W only O. scattered
auI., uncertainty Boo regard tu financial
conditions drufiVlur tnc mnrkoi oi
Iuupnit IHfDt huWtFrr. INN l4
sterling wnH followed hF more Hc-
fig, dcmaud ful corn On thD ruHuiuN
uniurn. January corn reached tho high
esf price This season nnd ln roc 1c
foirod months rhcr, wlH heavy cofrf-
ur hf shorts
sc,boHri huNlug ~ July delivered
holuad OatH CO. ullp with corn.
Provisions wore depressed nv ens''t
uauldHflnr salea 30 uri Hnd hg aH
sefiiong that France would commander
Ifaa..IU
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-30

represent the quickest ready
money on farm ana ranch ioans BOO
this part OF the state ~ o. Cook Ir
ADV
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-30
COTTON spOTS


ltEMs1IrDII moor SHOP is roN "a
enr Mralute Phone fA8 ACROSS
FROM ANUS u Mr W Mahon"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-30

" 7 M T""TT n I'M TTTTT"7T
EAST sT LOUIS Dam go HOGS
HceUiHfe iI iUN. marktf 800 fo f0c lowe.
Tnu $3.50. huk tll.aln falU. nratf
tfi2fF iH 800. medium fi1.tu 1850
Nrhf SifpN0 1850. uirr 81" luftft gf
CATTLE Receipts go. mnrfnt
efofdv Choice and heHf1 Htorfr $500
n1Gun. medium 81 0o@if1s. com
mon &H0um1n1s good Hud cho 90"
Nrhi sf1TIW 1850. common 81 9arf
1859 butcher holfcrs 81 15Wl5O0.
cows sfTfm l.bNt ruuncrn 7t1hM go.
r fvee sf8nnWfn1O. feeders SS50n
t2nO. stocckrs t7.00nie10.
SiiEi1r Receipts 100 market
sendt Go ESQ higher Lambs sl776of
aI.2J. culis tfaOnmf7.g5. ycarlnp
wrtneif ti45n1192l ewes medium
end cholcc $4,000 1895. cuils 5000 ~
90
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-30
FORT WORTH
LIVESTOCK
MARKET

suoDial Do Tine Caller
FORT WORTH Texas Jan ~
Market conditions Don tho cntllv division
Hiw no Improvement ThufsdAy Al
claHara met with u very weak demand
and ntloamtn were rHllrs apHiu lu tho
p,ddlluf hlHllraH snluuR wern hardly
uuutthl lower hu. the undorione was
weak and n required all day Goo dlHpps"
uf smail tun ~ SOC cattle aud 800
CALVES Quality was - u very ordinary
tYpt
Quotations
CATTLE firr,cs tlu0t40U. stook .
cfs tlnOn iiOl. COWS slD1Wip iu
heifriH 81 tpu1ags huils fAhNff 500
caitsH fiEUWtltu.
uOgS ilrssY tt5.1tnf5.i0t nrhta
flh.aefit.Ha medium ffftili 1000
missed slf"tMIAga. common fisHeW
fl 0N uns fion0Hlt 800
NlIECp iNmns ftNf0mlaOn ycu
nnra sil rNfitaOn. urihriH $40 ga
lO. ewes finnOn up culle 81 apff
1850 rwfs tisUtl N0
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-30
COTTON SEED OIL.


SEW YORK. Jan. 2a Alter break
ug go Goo ~ points under liqui0nting
snles on Tho weakness boo lDld cotton
socd OH had AN uptmn ~ 80 20 80
points ON demHad from reiincrH and
stop loss buying lunl bids were 3
points higher 90 ! point net lower
Sales rs goo barrels Primo crude
fip.Oeulg5O. prime summer yellow
spot s2t35. March s2iG0. May s2isT,
Juk S4Eli prim, winter yellow ana
fuumer white, nominal
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-30
II. < B. BEER

Establishsd is7a--Ns~ Orleans. la.
Cotton Stocks. Gram, Provisona, Cot.
con Seed, OIL, Sugar and Coffee.
Members af New Orleans Cotton Tx
'hsrgo New Orleans Future Brokers
AAsocia don. New York Produce FIX.
change. New York stock Exchange
New Work. Cotton Exchange, New York
Coffee Exchange. Chicago board Of
rrrts A-.ociafe hemhers OF Liver
pool Cotton Association.
SpeciN attention given 20 the exscu,
ton or ortera on the above exchanges
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-30
General Markets

RICE.
1885, Tho Associated i'rcsH
NEW ORLEANS iHn N Rough
riro go mles Receipts afG sacks
utllefa ffcHp goo.
Clean fico snief nuo ROC" 6.21i
pockets 1mi.ac. receipts iilI
iifnu nnd polish unchanged.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-03-18
THE FISHING PLACE

Ycast-Where are yGu going On your
vacation, old man? 80
Crimsonbeak-Pm going fishing In
a little lake up In Maine.
"Why don't you go somewheres?"
"What do you mean by some
wheres?'
you're wasting your time fishing
In a little lake. Statisticians tell us
that Lake Erie produces more fish to
the square mile than any other body
Of water in the world"