davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
Livestock

KANSAS CITY. sept Cattle re-
ccipts, 1900; best steers steady to
weak top yearlings. t975; light
steers, $685.. heavy steers. 1925;
winter grsssers. $3.50. common grass
crs. Si.0On 90 she stock aud stock
ers steady 90 strong. spots higher;
good and choice cows. 81. 2b a 800.
medium Kind. Si2bm 4.5O. good heif-
crs. $3.50 o. see; early sales s~tOckers.
ff.Vu u 800 tanners u bulls mostly
steady. bulk $500 2.2b.
calves steady. good and choice v~ealers,
5000 q $50; feeders slow and steady.
early sales. $500 a. 6.25.
Hogs. receipts. 1000: open UNI
evenly, 10 70 70 cents lower; closed
fully 90 cent?, lower; few loads lights
to traders, sg.25; best light and
mediums 20 packers and shippers.
1918; 22O TO 225 pound weights.
ts.25 300. bulk OF sales sS.0Om $40.
most throw outs. sOws, s6.25m6.5O.
stock pigs. generally rs cents lower;
best kinds. s9.O0.
Sheep receipts. $4,000. sheep weak.
Cat 125 pound western wothcrs. $3.50:
lambs uneven generally steady to
strong; top western. $500. feeding
lambs strong to 20 cents higher; top.
$3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06

CHICAGO. Sept. 6.-There was an
upfurn In all grains on the Board OF
Trade here to-day. Wheat opened ~
10 ~ cents higher, corn y to l cent
higher and oats advanced \ to ..
cent over Saturdays close. Advance
In cotton and stocks and the war
finance corporations statement
stimulated general buying. wheat
opened at fi.4S TO $50 for Scptem-
Der, $3.50 TO si.3i for December aud
xl.Sb 10 <i-Sbh for May. the latter
being a new high for the crop.
Selling against offers checked the
bulge In wheat but an hour after the
opening Il had retained a majority
OF its gain and was stili AZ to
cents higher than saturdays finish.
Corn reflected some of the strength
OF wheat at the opening. September
being y cent up at s4N c: Decem-
Der n to l cent higher at SAN 10
VI y cents and May, u to \ cent up
at 59h cents. Corn stayed within
narrow limits during the first hour
and at the end 81 this time was a
shade to = cent higher than Satur-
days close,
Oats aiSo showed strength AT the
opening with September at s5% cents.
December at asa cent and May At
42A TO f.k cents. Both September
ana ipeccnDer. Oats showed a shade
gain over the opening early.
Provisions displayed early strength.
Wheat rah Into heavy profit taking
sales also selling against offers and Il
reaction followed. Sentiment was
generally builish. however. n the
reaction a. not considered severe.
December at top was up over 20 cents
from the low OF two weeks ago today.
The close showed wheat "a UNI
changed 10 Ia cents advance over
Saturdays close with September at
si.26s cents: December at S1.29H
and May, Si.5f to st34L.
Heavy selling Of December corn
credited To- a leading local cash and
elevator interest not only checked the
advance in hat grain but made a re-
action to around Saturdays finish
The close was unchanged to y cent
lower than Saturday close with
September at 58A cents. December
al 54A TO 54a cents and May at
SO cents.
Close.
wheat-sppt. &i.sshi December.
Si.29M.
Corn-Septa 537sc: Dec. SAKE.
OatE-Scpi, % hc. Dee. 3Siac.
Pork-Sepiember. $3.50.
Lard-Sept, tll.s5. Oct, s12.OO.
kibs-Sapt.. 1895; Oct. $40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
Produna

KANSAS CITY, sept. G.-Eggs un.
changed. sic; seconds. 22c.
Butter unchanged. creamery. Ale
packing eye.
Poultry unchanged; hens. i60 gle
broilers, Use. ROSTERS, lie.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06

CHICAGO Sept Cattle receipts
10000 market slow to generally
steady tending lower on common
aud medium steers bulk beef steers.
$500 9Ih; bulk tat she stock. $3.50
a6.75; Gamers and cutters mostly
f2.5Om $50, bulk bologna bulls.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06

CHICAGO Sept ~G.-Butter cnsy
creamery extras. 3sc. standards, 80 y
cents: firsts. 33H 37Ac, seconds. 80
n 3iisc.
Eggs unchanged; receipts. il.5lT
eases. nrsts. 20 Sic; ordinary rrsts
2i0 2Gc: miscellaneous. 26 use
Poultry alive lower fowls, i5W use.
springs. Csc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06

NEW YORK. sept s,-~The short
Interest IN the stock market sustained
further losses today. Leaders showed
extreme Ealns OF 1 to sh points.
sAiss appropriated soo.eoo shares
The closing was easy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06


Metal Markets.
NEW YORK. Sept e.-Bar silver.
domestic. 9sAc; foreign. G1&c.
Copper steady: c~lcctrolytic spo.
and nearby i.8ianc; later. iza
11Ac
Tin steady; spot and nearby,
t21.oos futures. $500.
Iron steady: No. I northern. s2f q
20; No. ? northern. s7oasi. No. ?
southern. sfsa1s.Bo.
Lead steady: spot, ff.s0.
Zinc quiet; East st. Louis delivery,
spot, saI.
Antimony spot. $3.50.
fsbcrty Bonds.
NEW YORK. Sept. e-Libef4y
bonds closed. avs. ss7.to: first a..
$3.50 bid: second a.. $3.50. first
as SS7.Se; second 4As, sST.s9;
third as. 991.ss. fourth 4As.
ts5ss victory ans, 5000; victory
ans. 5000.
New York Cotton.
NEW YORK. Sept. 6.--cotion. fu-
tdres closed strong: Oct. sl9.ss. Dec.
5000: Jan. teo.sS; March, s2o.4si
May, s20.bo.
New York Money.
NEW YORK. Sept. s.-Prime NOR
camille paper. sash per cent. ex-
change weak: sterling, demand ss9z
cables, s7oL.
Time loans steady: SO days. 30 days
2 months. 5h q g per cent.
Call money firm, high. bh; low
ia ruling rate. 5M last loans. -.
bid Z. Offered al a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10
Douglas County
Farm Bureau To
Make Campaign

hoseburg, Mar. 10 Starting on
march IA and lasting Throughout
'he week until March 10 inclusive
tne Douglas County farm bureau
VIII put on a campaign to COM
piete the organization of the conn
w. All of the communities NOT
previously visited will be favored
with meetings and speakers will
give Interesting information re-
garding the activity of the bureau.
George Mansfield, state president
Will be one of the speakers and
there will also be other state work
ers present in addition to the
country organizers.
arrangements have been made
Tor motion picture machine
winch will be used in the north
western part of the county. show
ing tllms of agricultural and farm
bureau activity. The farmer MEM
pershlp campaign was very suc-
cessIuI and practically every COM
muhlty exceeded expectations in
the number of memberships gain
eu' Because of tn elack of time
ana the large territory to be COW
ered, a number of communities
Will be com bined. Those 10 he co
united are Umpqua and Millwood:
Costock and Curtain; DAYS Creek
ana Perdue, and Wilbur with Win
chester.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10
An Old-Fashioned
Beauty Recine

The old time application of But
term1lk and Cream to whiten and
preserve the skin and remove
harsh little wrinkles and ugly
sallowness is grandmother's recipe
and women throughout the coun-
try are again using it to ensure a
beautiful complexion and snow
white hands and arms.
Buttermilk, however, is not al
ways obtainable, but a specialist
has at last perfected a method of
concentrating buttermilk and COM
bining it with perfect cream,
which you can buy in small guam
titles ready to use at any first
class drug store by simply asking
for "Howard's Buttermilk Cream"
There is no secret about it nor
is there any doubt about the re-
sult-it's just a common ordinary
buttermilk in the form of a won
derful cream, gently massaged
with the finger tips around the
corners of the eyes and mouth.
If you have not yet tried this
simple, easy way to beauty gcs a
small quantity today and let your j
face be the judge. Your favorite.
toilet goods counter can supply
YOU. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10
Complains of Gypsy.

Albany, Mar. 10 Residents OF
North Albany have entered COM
plant because of the presence of a
gypsy camp north of the rvier.
Chief Catlin, to whom the COM
plant was made, explained that
he had no Jurisdiction and advised
that the matter be taken up with
the Benton county authorities.
The battle of the Monitor and
Merrimac was fought March 9,
1862.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10
Eugene Couple Hit
By Machine. Hurt

Eugene, Ore, March 10.-Struck
by an automobile while walking
on the river road Monday night at
ABOUT nine o'clock, Mr.. and Nfrs.
John G, Spears were badly in
Jured. Examination at the Will
lamette hospital, where the couple
were rushed in a nambulance i'm
mediately following the accident
showed that Mr.. Spears had in
CURED fracture in each leg
above the knee, in addition to Sc
we're body bruises. Mrs. Spears
was cut and bruised.
The accident occurred near the
spears home, about halfway be-
tween Eugene and Santa Clara
lhey state that they were walk
ing along the highway at the time
ana were struck by machine COM
ing from behind. Information as
TO the name of thA driver was not
obtalnable, none of those who were
attracted to the scene of the acci-
uent having anything to offer on
the Subject.
Mr. Spears fractures were re-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10
Pastor Shortage
Hits Brownsville

brownsville, Ore, Mar. 10
When the resignation of Rev. M.
5. woodwork, of the Baptist
ehurch, takes effect, Brownsville
VIII have but one resident pastor.
fhe Presbyterian church is with
OUT pastor, while the Christian
church is supplied with a student
from the Eugene Bible school. For
time the Catholics held church
services here, but it is now an
nounced that the Catholic church
building is for sale. The Method
ist church has a pastor in Rev.
I. H. Downs.
A mass meeting of the member
snip OF the churches was held at
the Methodist church recently, and
II was addressed by Rev. w. T..
s. Spriggs, of Portland, represent
ing the Anti-Saloon league. His
SUBJECT was In the Wake of Vic
Tory Rev. Walter Irwni, secre-
tary OF the North Pacific district
Oh the New Era movement, gave
an address at the Presbyterian
churcn IN the morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10

bership. Many who are not fhem-
bers Of the congregation have de-
clared their purpose to aid in the
enterprise.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10
Dallas Society

Dallas, Mar. 10. - The Good
Times club, which is composed of
old time friends and chums, met
with Mr.. and Mrs E. V. Dalton
last Tuesday evening at their home
on Oak street. The evening was
delightfully."- spent in games of va
rious sorts, with bearings on the
Easter season, which was follow
ed by a most delicious crab feed.
The rooms were decorated with
an abundance of daffodils and vio-
let's and the spirit of spring was
suite prevalent. The members of
the club are, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Soeh-
ren. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hobson,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Guy, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. V. Dalton, Mrs. G. l.. Haw-
kins, Miss Fannie Dempsey, Miss
Effie Brown, Harry Gaynor, Fred
West and George Gohrke. The
next meeting of the club will be
held in April.
On Saturday afternoon the wo-
men of the Sherman post to the
Grand Army of the Republic mo-
tored or hiked out to the home of
Commander and Mrs. N. Arnold,
who live one and half miles east
of town. The afternoon was spent
in participating in a basket lunch
con they brought with them. The
Arnolds have been confined to
their home this winter on account
of illness and the presence of the
ladies of the circle was greatly
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10
State Tourist
y Information
Board Named

The personnel of the Oregon
State Tourist Information bureau,
created by an act of the last legis-
lature, was announced by Governor
Olcott this morning as follows:
Cameron Squires, manager Ladd
& Tilton, Portland.
George Lawrence, of the George
Lawrence Shoe Finding & Auto
Supplies company, Portland.
Leslie Butler, banker, Hood
River.
T. A. McCann, manager Shevlin-
Hixon Lumber company, BEND.
Earl C. Simmons, automobile
dealer, Eugene.
The bureau was created for the
purpose of supplying information
to tourists and others interested in
the scenic beauties, natural attrac-
tions, resources, climate and busi-
ness opportunities of oregon. a
fund of $12,500 annually has been
placed at the disposal of the COM
mission with which to carry out the
provisions of the act.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10

corner at East Lane and South
Main streets.
The plan promisese a beautiful
house of worship at that most at
tractive spot. The chapel is not
equal to the demands upon it, and
the congregation desires to have a
plant adequate to the needs and
purposes of a growing organiza-
tton.
Some soil suitable for gardens,
also soil for filling low places. will
be available at once and those who
wish to secure earth for those pur-
poses can see or call on Mr.. r. r.
Guthridge, who can arrange with
them.
A fine subscription list was made
up by the committee, and an al
most unanimous and enthusiastic
response was made by the mem
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10
Fire Losses Heavy.

Fire losses in Oregon outside OF
Portland during February aggre-
gated $204,675, according to a sum-
mary just prepared by A. c. Barber
state insurance commissioner. Pen
dleton suffered the heaviest fire
loss during the month in the de-
struction of an ice plant and cream
cry with a loss of SIS, 900. Out of a
total Of 22 fires during the month
six were of unknown origin, three
were caused by overheated or de-
fective stoves and pipes and three
were of incendiary origin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10
Health Board
Has Authority
To Hire LAWYER

rye state board of health is not
authorized to employ an attorney
IN the prosecution of its duties, ac-
cordlng to an opinion rendered for
Dr. George e. Houck of Roseburg,
a member of the board, by Attorney
General Van Wrinkle. The opinion
points out that the services of the
attorney generals staff and the dis
trict attorneys of the various coun-
ties are at the disposal of the board
for any legal questions which
might need attention.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10
Roseburg to Have
New Church Soon

Roseburg, Mar. To- At busi-
ness meeting of the official board
and committees of the NJ r.
Church, South, it was decided to
begin the excavation for the base
ment of the new church building
at once. r. E, Guthridge, who has
charge of the work, will begin in
the morning upon the parsonage
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10

called by the serious illness of her
daughter, Mrs. G. w. Geiger.
Mrs. M. o. Buren, was a Portland
guest yesterday, going down for a
day of shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Camnher
have returned from Portland
where they spent the first portion
of the week. They have purchased
an attractive home on Hawthorne
avenue and 32nd street and are
planning to move there within the
next few weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. U. S. Boyer, ac-
companied by Mrs H. II. Kloeppinp
and Miss Dorothy Kloepninp mo
tored to Portland in the early part
of the week.
The Interior Decoration section
of the Salem Arts league held an
interesting meeting last night in
the library. This marked the final
lesson on color, and members arc
now planning to begin the study
of balance and the arrangement of
furniture within the home. The
last half hour of the meeting was
devoetd to the study of Whistler.
his life and works.
Miss Joy Turner and Miss La
Veda Wright were guests at
birthday dinner on Sunday for
which Miss Irene Eddy of Inde-
pendence was gracious hostess.
An attractive centerpiece of pink
carnations graced the table and
covers were arranged for eight.
Miss Eddy is a talented musician
and is well known in musicai sir
cles in Salem, having attended
Willamette university two or three
years ago.
The Woman's auxiliary of st.
PauPs church will be entertained
on Friday by Mrs. Francis New
berry at her home, 1898 Center
street.
The Pythian Sisters held very
interesting meeting on Tuesday
evening, the occasion being mark
ed by the initiation of six new
mem mbers. A delightful social eve
ming followed and refreshments !
were served at a late hour. Host /
esses for the evening were Mrs.
Georgia Winchell, Mrs. Mary Cox,
Mrs. Julia Davis and Mrs. Emma
Summerville.
The annual open meeting of the
Woman's Mission circle of the
First Baptist church will be an
event OF Friday evening in the
church parlors and the public is
a very cordial invitation to
attend. A very interesting feature
Of the program to be presented IS
4 play entitled The Pill Bottle,
which will be produced under the
auspices of the local chapter of ,
he World Wide guild. 4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10

"oman s club is plan
- -,-4ily Interesting meet
.ay afternoon at two
y commercial club audi
| ]. ! DSnderhin. landscape
=. roFuand, viii deliver
-pon the ways and
51uafying Salem. Miss
IN talented Salem vi
ss-s.pea ssppear in interesting
presenting the
major BY Beethoven
|r,--f Jones left yeSte,-
ny where she vas
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10

Elephants, in many parts of In
dia, have been appointed official
executioners of justice. They will
beak the limbs of criminal. tram
pie him to death, or piece him with
the tusks, in compliance with the
masters instructions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10

oaced at the hospital, where he
ana his wife are now resting until
thear condition is deemed such that
tney can be removed to their home,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-10

1 mr. p w. Byrd. Mss
.ooort,v ra urped from
~ hoo,, mar
~ where 81, 49, n,st .aw
nome vi hr w,v ot
coming ho rJ,,no,,, :,
fia' beloi' t.r,or co1em
gave d ,tiss : pyr.1,s on
Iat whloi, N-cIsno Was
snl 10 Jun" ,e int ~
|eed' Ai'e! ~, .o+,,rr IN
is b!iu ;,, ho tho
Where sue su,on,e
re'a'i'e' ~ ,,, ,,on,r, for
when she " ID
~
a.. D,v4ox
Epei'ins cot~,o
Nalloi'a' a.
lslh su'' 49,, IT,.
nv VI '''0 4o-.a,,.d tn
Nrs' i
,, .ho ,o+o
lN''is ~, I,a,,,,n ond
pa,t " at,.,nI +h., 90
" ''i sass,,,,,.o1 -
l'.n -. C,.,,,,,,onda,,
',s pa.-.o,. c.,
= ~ ,,,.ta,+ son
,,,. :, n,a,
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~
49,. ,;oi.a,. So,
ot1,,,,,,,h none
A. L.af 81. ra,h !
,,.s. NJ, NJ, w
,as,n ~ ,,. 49,,
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/
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n ro,os.o,, ,, ,I, /;
,tornoon ~ ~ ha 20
kaoDt ,Trs D II D;nao,or /
II, ~ thia o.o-1r;1a.io,
H. in odvoroo 81, +ho so,
.hor,,ah,o ..,,,,,,aaoa 80 -
,bo r;sh A. ;u,,;+otion /
In n on s-ionaa -. a,a
A in tbo nj, 80 ;o,n .t,is
/
II ho,h os tJ,,L,,os -
4 Tuesdov - ~, 80 80
Nrs wn,ion, C.aS.n+t -
,bsrlaO II co,,.uu -.
i officors 90 ~ 1uo-...,.
DrSs on Monaav oftonoan
Month rro.o o't,in,
Al tba c,osa 80 +ho h..
|etino too No. ao-,,a
heron assistad bT NEr. ~
| and Mrs neiyo ~ Ni-I CIaa +,
Isf visit wi,h uaio.i, i'oS
|
dsurbtsr q Nv week = % ; Wis Wis
100
nd and A. i
b yourg -, :, = "slls 'slu
church r,o,I, 'lie
lsdsy aronio - NsW,
lvelistic ,nan5,o J,l,,,s 10 , a.,eha
Reverend ~ 'SSlue1
seb,v u,era mn
Ism. " parry
|
d Mrs r.
lrnsd tror, nsTI III. II, Anderson !
|, Nv ~ from Portland where
1
lsrl Holt ausr II
"a the D;ohe, ~. hoi'
evening ~ NJ cup on
Il spring fioa,o.. - NV. ~. VI
lhle, the cola. 80 sen1er
csrried ON, -, Oeiiis
ionia ponnv -. i,eah hs u
he place % "a a - "nieh
: we're bidder +oi - ..s sues.
Nr. and NJ ii4 a
"a Ms F p q S;.,I :; n. bak-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
COMMERCIAL "BRlBERY"
CASE TO BE FOUGHT HERE

Continued From First PagcD
Norden ship supply Company. of Nor
folk, To comply with the order Of the
Federal Trade Commission. These In
torests have appealed their case to
tho Circuit Court OF Appeals. and Tho
presumption is tina, they intend to
carry 1t to The United states Supreme
Court. II the lower court rules against,
them.
John w Davis, former Solicitor.
general OF the United states, ana later
ambassador 10 Great Britain. will APP
pear for ;hc government in the Rich
Tnond proceedings. This Will be his
first appearance in vour, II Is said.
since his return 10 this country.
John Garland Pollard. member Of
the Fedora! Trade Commission and
former Attorncy-Gencral OF Virginia.
ais" VIII appear. a,r. Pollard has
made special study o. commercial
bribery since he entered the govern
inent service.
The Norfolk interests viii hc rcn-
resented by Henry Bowde;. one of tho
H9'"s' lawyers OF Tid"waicr viz
g.nia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
GREAT BRITAIN OEFlES
BAN ON COAL IMPORTS

Continued FROM First paG~J
Of huge stocks OF coal. sufficient 10
conduct our vital Industries" and tina;
should the occasion arise. the GOV
eminent Will take all measures ucc-
cssary 10 provide for it's distribution. e
is found the answer TO tho decision
OF the two members of the triple al
lance which refused to carry on;
;heir general strike thrca, month
.!<o
Tho Board Of Trade adds. however,
that the government does not intend
20 provide for tho TRANSPORTATION OF
coal imported for private purpose
Il is officially announced that the
cNnpTtS for .April were half the total
OF AprN, 1879. EXCHANGE has bcca
steady but an authority a; tho I'm
cAcIucr pointed out "Wednesday that
u decline Will he inevitable in the
late summer. when the fun effects
or the present stopDaEr become evil
dent. since exchange rStcS depend
entirely uron exports which now
and stored r products
ON the forty second day OF the
strike. rritain is lacking some 2s.-
100000 tons az coal. which would
hav. boon produced under normal
conditions. SiatistIciIus show that
liuSc imports of coal are coming
daily from the United States and
France, while tho London tramways
nave boon operating during the past
Week solely on coal from the Ruhr
Valley. six railroads havs installed
cil-hurninG engines, and scores OF
factories and power plants are fol-
lowing suit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
SENATE HAS TILT OVER
NAMING OF POSTMASTERS
Republican, Have Argument
Over Order of Harding,
BY A.Ssocinted Press.

WASHlNGTON. May IA lively.
although brief. tilt over postmas ST e r
appointments occurred In the senate
today when senator Harrison. Demo
crat. Mississippi. offered for insertion
in the record the executive order is
Suci yesterday by President Harding
modifying civil service restrictions
governing the choice of postmastcrs
ana the Wilson order putting post
masters under tho civil service. Sem
ator Harrison SAID he wanted Sem
ators to see the difference in the
two orders
III would he interesting" inter
Jrcted Senator penrose. Republican.
PENNSYLVANIA. III ii were available
To have inserted in the record the
number OF Democratic poStmastcrs
appointed prior TO issuance OF the
Wilson order and also the number OF
Republican postmastcrs decapitntcd
Ivy Inc order"
We might also nut in tho number
Of Democratic postmastcrS that are
going TO be dccapitatcd by yestcr-
lays order" rctortcd Senator iiar-
riSon.
The two orders went into the re-
cord without objection
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12

with graduated lower rates for un-
cleaned or unmillcd rice: lemons. .
conts per pound. peanut oil. &c cents
per gallon: cotton seed. coconut and
soya bean oils. 20 cents per gallon.
Wheat, 80 cents per bushcl: corn or
maize. IL cents per bushel: beans. 9
cents per pound; peanuts. ; cents per
pound; potatoes. % cents per bushel:
onions. 40 cents per bushell: cattle. 80
per cent al vaiorcm; sheep. one year
old or over. 81 per head. under one
year 81 per head