davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record., 1921-09-30

r. c. Nelson, superintendent of the
Angelus Oil Mining CO., left Sunday
for Ranger, Texas, where he will buy
a hydraulic pump to be used in the
well southeast OF Deming. He will
also buy 1000 feet Of two-inch tub
bing TO be let down inside the casing
that is now in the well.-Deming Head
light
New Mexico state record., 1921-09-30

S. c. Skidmore and Herman Lin
dauer, the committee representing the
Booster Club, have been raising the
money to meet expenses incident to
the proposed rodeo that is to be held
here for three days during the latter
part of October, and already the dona-
tions to the fund have reached close
TO $1,000.
Every kind OF western sport will be
on the program-Columbus Minor
New Mexico state record., 1921-09-30

WE Guarantee $500 per week full
time or 75c an hour spare time sell
ling guaranteed Hosiery. Agents
making $500 to sl25.00 a week. Good
Hosiery is an absolute necessity, you
can sell it easily. Our Fall line ready
at prewar prices.-EAGLE HOSIERY
COMPANY, Darby, Pa.
New Mexico state record., 1921-09-30

WANTED-Salesmen for 5000 mile
guaranteed tires. Salary $1,000 per
week with extra commissions. Cow
an Tire & Rubber Co. P. o. Boz
7S4 Dept. S, Chicago. Ill
New Mexico state record., 1921-09-30

Joseph F. Lister, who is working
in the warehouse at the canning fac
tory in Hondale, says hat the produc-
tion averages over 10000 cans of to-
matoes day. Over 5000 cans have
already been stored away in the ware
room, and tomatoes are being deliv-
cred in large quantities at the can
merry daily. Two carloads Of cans were
delivered the first of the week.
New Mexico state record., 1921-09-30

Fire that broke out on Tuesday af-
ternoon in warehouse north OF the
tracks, belonging to f. L. Morehead,
the Silver avenue grocer, destroyed a
stock OF groceries worth Sll0O a
truck worth $500, and the building it.
self, valued at 500. A house occu-
pied by Mexican family, adjoining
The warehouse, was also destroyed.
The fire is believed to have started
when the truck, which was loaded with
alfalfa, backfired as it was being driv-
en- into the warehouse, setting fire to
the alfalfa, from which it spread rap
idly.
The buildings and stock were partly
covered by insurance.
New Mexico state record., 1921-09-30

FAIRMONT MATERNITY HOSPIT-
AL For confinement; private; prices
reasonable; may work for board; ba-
bies adopted. Write for booklet Mrs.
II. B. Long, 49ll f. 9th St. Kansas
City, Mo.
New Mexico state record., 1921-09-30

MARRY IF LONELY-For results, try
me; best and most successful Home
Maker" hundreds rich wish marriage
soon; strictly confidential; most re-
liable; years experience; descriptions
free. The Successful Club" Mrs.
NASH, Box 556-OAKLAND, CAL
IFORNIA
New Mexico state record., 1921-09-30

First pub Sept Q. 1921
Last pub Nov. is, 1921
New Mexico state record., 1921-09-30

GENTLEMAN, IS, with $4,000 wants
wife. Q-Box 432, League, Columbus,
Ohio.
New Mexico state record., 1921-09-30
CLA S s IF
PERSONAL

LADY, 20, with means, will marry.
X-Box ll34, League, Detroit, Mich.
New Mexico state record., 1921-09-30

ASTROLOGY-Stars tell Lies Story.
Send birthdate and dime for trial
reading. Eddy. Westport St. $50
Kansas City, Missouri.
New Mexico state record., 1921-09-30

IMARRY--FOR SPEEDY MARRIAGE
absolutely the best, largest in the
country, established 10 years, thous.
ands wealthy members, both sex
wishing early marriage, strictly con.
fidential, description free. Tn. Old
Reliable Club, Mrs. Wrubei, B-x d.
Oakland. Calf,
New Mexico state record., 1921-09-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Fret pub Sept. g, 1921
Last pub Sept 80. 1921
New Mexico state record., 1921-09-30

BACHELOR. 32. worth $4,000 wants
wife. R-Box 432, League, Columbus.
Ohio.
New Mexico state record., 1921-09-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

First Publication Sept 10, 1921.
Last Publication October IA, 1921.
New Mexico state record., 1921-09-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

First Pub Sept 30, 1921
Last Pub Oct. 2S, 1921.
New Mexico state record., 1921-09-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

First Pub Sept. %, 1921.
Las Pub. Oct. 2l, 1921.
New Mexico state record., 1921-09-30

LADY Farmer, worth $4,000, would
marry. A-Box IS, League. Toledo,
Ohio
New Mexico state record., 1921-09-30

First Pub. Sept. ., 1921,
Las Pub. Oct 21, 1921.
New Mexico state record., 1921-09-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

First Pub. Sept. %, 1921.
Las Pub, Oct. p, 1921.
New Mexico state record., 1921-09-30

CALIFORNIA Bachelor, worth S40,-
600, would marry. E-Box 325. Club
Fort Wayne, Ind.
New Mexico state record., 1921-09-30

First pub Sept. Is, 1921.
Last pub. Oct. II. 1921
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
STOCKS TURNOVER
LIGHT DURING DAY
Little Change in Movement of
Prices Results on the
Curb Market.

NEW YORK. Feb. s.-The turn
over in stocks on the curb market
was comparatively small again to-
day. except toward the close Of the
session when trading became more
lively, but the increased activity
resulted in little change in the
movements of prices.
The Standard Oil group was quiet
ard did not show much change from
yesterdays quotations. Standard Oil
Of Indiana new ranged from 6S l2
to 6S IA. The petroleum stocks
were irregular, the feature being a
further advance in Maracaibo from
90 to 20 "a.
The feature of the industrial
group was directed to Goodyear
Tire issues. The common shares
were under constant pressure and
declined to a new low record with
a loss of about FIVE points. The
preferred stock was quiet. Inter-
continental Rubber was fairly well
held, selling from 13 IL to 13 IA.
Trading in the metal section was
quite active at times and firm
tone prevailed throughout the ses-
sion. Two new bonds. Louisville
and Nashville 6 l-2s, and Chicago
nd Northwestern s 1-2s. were ADDED
to the list.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE, Feb. .9.-Wheat-
Receipts, 1888 bushels by car. Ship
ments from elevators, 23o,1o3 bush
els. Stock in elevators, 1,723,2Os
bushels.
Corn-Receipts, 1SS.S3S bushels.
viz: 11S bushels afloat and 1SS'72S
bushels by car. Shipments from
elevators, 155,l47 bushels. stock in
elevators, 1,52I69S bushels.
Cob corn was in moderate supply
only and the market firm on basis
of $375a3.S5 per barrel for prime
nearby yellow, on spot, with in
uuiry fair on this basis.
oats-Receipts, $3.50 bushels.
Shipments from elevators. 6.235
bushels. Stock in elevators, 564,-
$50 bushels.
Domestic basis-No. white, 47a
47hc; No. 8, white, 46a464c.
Rye-Receipts, 29,707 bushels.
Shipments from elevators l,457
bushels. Stock in elevators, 9o7,776
bushels.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
Call Money Rules
At Z Per Cent

NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-while call
money continued all day on the
Stock Exchange at : per cent it is
understood that fairly large
amount has been placed outside at
6 per cent as was the case on Tues
day
There appeared to be somewhat
less money offered on call today
than on Tuesday. but it was in fair
supply.
The demand as usual, on a resc-
tionary market. was lighter at the
I per cent, reduced renewal figure.
In time money business was eX-
tremely light, nominally being Z per
cent.
Prime bank scceptsnces were in
fair supply and the demand was
moderate. The savings banks werE
large buyers of acCeptances for 90
days in January and these maturi-
ties in March will doubtless bring
those institutions into the market
again heavily for reinvestment-
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
KANSAS FIGHT
SHOWS NOLETUP
Labor Intends TO Secure Right
to Strike-State Seeks
Elimination.

PITTSBURG. Kans. Feb. 9.-La-
Dor intends to fight for the right to
strike when and where it pleases.
The State of Kansas is determined
to eliminate the strike as a useless
economic waste and substitute in
dustrial Justice.
That epitomizes the fight here be-
tween District President AIexan-
der Howat and other officials of the
United Mine Workers of America
and the State. represented by the
Kansas Industrial Court and the
District Court.
Labor Prepares Attack.
Granted a weeks continuance OF
the hearing on the charge against
Howat and his associates of con-
tempt of court in calling a strike
labor forces prepared for an attack
on the Kansas Industrial Court law
which Howat has always refused to
recognize and has forbidden union
members to recognize.
The State is ready to go ahead
on three charges against Howat.
First, charging contempt of court
in issuing a strike order in viola.
ton of Judge Curran's injunction.
Second, charging Howat with vio-
lation of the Industrial Court Law
in calling the strike.
Third, charging a conspiracy &c
prevent operation of the Industria
Court law by fning members who
take their cases to it for adjudi'
cation
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Feb. 8 Eggs -
West Md, Pa. and nearby firsts,
42c; Eastern Shore. Nd. and Va,
firsts, 42c; Western (Ohio) frsts,
42c; West Virginia firsts, 41c; South
ern On. Carolina), firsts, 40c.
Live Poultry - Chickens, young.
large, pound. 37a3Sc; rough, shaggy,
poor. pound. 32a34c; old rSosters,
pound. 22c; old hens. over 4 pounds.
pound, 36C; do. small, pound, 33a34c;
white Leghorn hens, pound, 34a35c,
Butter - Creamery, West. Sep
arator, extras. 4Sa4sc; do. firsts. ~
a4Sc; Western prints, X pound ex-
tras, 50a51c; do. firsts, 4Sa4Sc:
Western prints, pound, extras, 40
a46c; firsts, 4Sa49c; nearby cream
cry, extras, 45a46c; do, frsts, Asa
44c; dairy prints, extras, 2Sa30c; do,
frsts, 25a26c: Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania and Virginia, store-packed'
frsts, 2Oc: rolls, West Virginia, ex-
tras, 20a21c; Maryland and Penn
sylvania, extras, 22a23c.
Dressed Poultry - (Scalded, un-
drawn, head and feet on). Turkeys,
choice to fancy hens, per pound, 81
a55c: do. mixed hens and gobblers
pound, 51a52c; do, poorly dressed
thin, pound, 4Oa45c; chickens
straight, young, pound, 37a3sc; do
mixed. young and old, pound. goa
37c. Ducks, choice, fat, pound, 3Sa
4Oc. Geese, choice, fat. nearby
pound, 3a35c: do, Southern and
western, pound, 2sa30c.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10

discussion of these figures due weight must be given to
which
AS of fact might easily conclude that with smaller
valuation might still be
very much greater years another figures
indicates this is the whole explanation These figures refer
the
causing of $4,000 compared to
1910 2q5 1917 and 2857 1916 The increase
the number of fires last compared I99 was 10 per cent
larger number of fires largely responsible for the increase
number of large fires
The number property loss OF
1919 of fires with between $4,000 and 100000
of the and Smaller
fires accounted for So cent and O. per cent 1919
greatly during the period of business depression One
conclusions this This still
strongly emphasized by monthly losses taken
compilations by Journal Of Commerce These figures
increased during
of the The December losses "
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
COTTON ERRATIC
ON SPOT SELLING
Trading Active, but Influence
Always Appeared to
Be Bearish.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9. - Fluctua-
tions in cotton were erratic today,
and after the market had made a
good recovery following declines at
the start, there was a renewal Of
selling by spot concerns which, to-
gether with an easier turn in secu-
rites, sent the list down sharply
late in the session, March showing
relative weakness. Initial quota
tions were 19 to "a points lower.
Trading was fairly active at the
start, but became very quiet later
in the morning with fluctuations
more or less irregular. There were
occasional spurts of March liquida-
ton, and after a rally to 1856, or
within points of last nights clos
ing quotations. the price reacted to
l3.47, or 25 points net lower. Other
months recovered all but or 4
points of their early losses, but also
eased off slightly during the middle
of the morning under realizing and
some scattered selling.
A midday rise which carried the
general list 19 to "a points was fol-
lowed by a reaction of Is to 20
points, and then a later upturn. Fol-
lowing this, alterations were irreg-
uIar. Late in the day there was a
drop of 80 to 40 points from the top.
Another rally left the market
steady, with final quotations Ii
points net lower to points net
higher.
Spot here was quiet with middling
unchanged at 14.O5c; there were no
sales Spot at New Orleans was
steady with middling unchanged at
.l3kc; the sales were 1,025 bales.
Receipts of cotton in bales al
some of the landing points today
were: Galveston, 6,156; Savannah
I,lO9: St. Louis, 1,643: Houston, 1888
I,olInu-inz ara tndax,s nnnt ntaiinns.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE,

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 9.-Butter
Quiet and unchanged. Quotations:
SoIid-packed creamery. fancy, high
scoring goods. 44la a461zc: extras,
4SLac: extra firsts, I2af3c; irsts,
2Qa4IC: seconds, 3Oa3SC; sweet
creamery. choice to fancy. IS Z "a
4TIac: fair to good. 34l2 &c;
prints jobbinc at 54a5Gc for fancy
and 44a53c for fair to choice.
.ECgs-In fair demand and steady
Ht late decline Quotations: Nearby
frsts. soc per dozen; nearby current
receipts. CSC: Western extra firsts,
Sc: do. firsts, SIC; inferior lots
lower, Southern. 36a36lEC; fancy
randIed eggs jobbing at 4Sa49c;
fair to good, 43a47C.
Cheese-St steadily held. Quota
tions: New York. whole MIXED
fats. fancy. held 2Sa29c; do. fair to
rood. held. 26a27c; do. fancy, fresh,
241.a25c: do. common to fair, fresh,
ta2a24c; Longhorns, held 29a29 ~ G.;
No. fresh. 29a291.c;; single Daisies,
HeId. 2Ta2Sc; do, fresh. 26a27c: job
hing sales Of fancy held goods, 3Oa
q Provisions - Quiet but steady.
Beef in sets. smoke ed
and air-dried. 2lc; beef knuckles and
tenders. smoked and air-dried. SIC;
nork. family. 43c; hams, S. P. cured,
loose. 23a25c; do, skinned, lose. 22I2
a23l.c: do. do. smoked, 2412a25 Z c:
hams. boiled. bOneless. 4OC; picnic
shoulders S. P. cured. loose. 19c; do,
smoked. 2Oc: bellies, in pickle, loose,
e2c: breakfast bacon. 26c; lard,
15lzc-
Live POultry-Fowls. fancy, 37a
&c. medium. 35a36c; small and in
Ferfor, 33a34c; white LeghOrn fowls
=, 53a35c; spring chickens. broners, a
a45c; Young roOsters, fancy, soft
meated. 35a36c; shaggy, young
ROSTERS, 27a29c; old roosters, 24a
o5c: turkeys, fancy, 45a52c; do
ordinary. 35a43c; ducks, white
Pekfn. 43a45c; mixed COlOrs, 40a42ci
do. Muscovy, 2Sa3Oc; geese. 2sa32c
rir-ons per pair. 55a60C.
Dressed POultJy - Fowls, fresh
KILLED. dry picked, in boxes. weigh
ing 4Iaa5 lbs and over apiece, 80 Z c;
u.eiphing lbs, 3SC; weighing 3l2
&rbs 34a35c: weighing 3 lbs, 30a33c;
EfoyyIs fresh killed, in bbls, dry pick
5 weighing 4a5 lbs apiece, dry
Hacked. SEC; weighing 31a lbs, 32a
g.: Weighing lbs and under, 29
rs2tr. roasting chickens, Western
dry packed. in boxes. weighing AZ
sI lbs and over apiece, 39a4OC;
Z,.eigbing lbs. 37a38c: roasting
dickens. Western. dry packed, in
mis- weighing 4a5 lbs and over
aniece. 39aOc; fryers, Western. dry
Tgcked, weighing 3a3l2 lbs apiece,
aqa25c. broilers, Western, dry pick
cd. weighing 1Aa2 lbs apiece, 43a
I5c. broiIers, nearby. weighing L
a. lbs apiece, 46a4Sc; roasting chick
ans, nearby, weighing 4a5 lbs and
orsr apiece, 39a4Oc: fryers, nearby
,vafghing 3a31a lbs apiece. 34a36c;
tnrkeys, spring. fancy, Virginia and
west virginia. 61a62c; do. do. West
rrn. dry packed, soc; do. 'dO' old
toms 55a56c; do, do, fair to good
EA5a5Oc; old roOsters, dry picked, 2sc
{sucks,, western. fancy. 37a4oc: geese
ETsstern, 3Oa32c: guineas, per pair
Fspring. S1a1.25; old, 75aS5c.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
TREASURY OFFERS
1921 CERTIFICATE
SERIES FOR SALE
Interest at 5 IL Per Cent
With One Coupon
Attached.
PAYABLE ON JULY Is
Issue to Include About $780,
100000, Statement
Announces.

The Secretary of the Treasury
under the authority Of the act ap-
proved September "a, 1917, as
amended. offers for subscription. at
par and accrued interest, through
the Federal Reserve banks, Treas
Jury certificates of indebtedness
series G, 1921, dated and bearing in
terest from February Is, 1921, pay
able July Is, 1921, with interest at
the rate of 51a per cent per annum-
Applications will be received at
the Federal Reserve banks.
Bearer certificates will be issued
in determinations of $500, $1,000, S5,-
900, $4,000 and 100000. The GER
ttfcates will have one interest cou-
pom attached, payable July Is, 1921.
Certificates Exempt.
The certificates of said series shall
be exempt, both as to principal and
interest, from. all taxation now or
hereafter imposed by the United
States, any State, or any of the pos
sessions of the United States, or by
any local taxing authority, except
(a) estate or inheritance taxes, and
Ib) graduated additional income
taxes, commonly known as surtaXes,
and excess profits and war-protts
taxes. now or hereafter imposed by
the United States, upon the income
or profits Of individuals, partner
ships, associations or corporations
The interest on an amount of bonds
and certificates authorized by said
act approved September "a, 1917, and
amendments thereto, the principal
Of which does not exceed in the
aggregate $4,000, owned by any in
dividual. partnership, association or
corporation, shall be exempt from
the taxes provided for in clause CD
/ above.
The certificates of this series. do
k.not bear the circulation privilege
Rand will not be accepted in payment
Of taxes.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
Crude Oil Production in U.S.. BE
Shows 179o Gain Over Last Year;
Crude Oil Imports Also Increase

The preliminary report OF the
United States Geological Survey for
the. year 1920 gives domestic pro-
duction of Crude oil as 443,4o2,ooo
barrels, compared with 37T7ls,ooo
barrels in l919-a gain of II per
cent.
Imports of crude oil into the
United States totaled l06,l15,OOo
barrels in 1920, compared with 81
$4,000 barrels in 1919; these added
to domestic production made the
total Income" 54s,577 900 barrels in
1920. against 43O.54l,OOO barrels in
1919.
There were added TO domestic
pipeline and tank farm stocks in
1920 a total of $685. 900 barrels and
to Mexican crude oil stocks held
in the United States by, importers
4,523.O barrels. Exports totaled
S,o45. 900 barrels. In 1919 snere were
added to domestic pipeline and tank
farm stocks $1,000 barrels and ex-
ports totaIed 5,s24. 900 barrels
Deducting exports and additions
to stocks from total income the
indicated total consumption OF do
mestic and imported crude oil in
1920 was 531.1s6,OOO barrels, com
pared with 41s.777.oo0 barrels IN
1919.
The indicated domestic consump
ton OF domestic crude oil in 1921
was 437,5T9,OOO barrels, against 375,.
$50. 1000 barrels in 1919.
Domestic pipeline and tank farm
stocks held at the end of 1920 to
tailed 1873, 3,6sO,000 barrels, compared
with 127,S67,0OO barrels at the. clos,
Ct 1919. Figures on field stocks fo
1920 and 1918 are not yet available
except a total of 3,423.276 barrels
covering stocks held East of Cali
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
RAIL MEN READY
FOR SHOWDOWN
TODAY ON WAGES
Hold Final War Council
Prior to Labor Board
Action on Cut.
A. B. A. TO DECIDE
Standard BrOtherhoOds and
A. F. of l.. Unions Meet
in Chicago.

CHICAGO. Feb. s.-Represents-
tives OF the Standard BrotherhoOds
and the affiliated American Fedora
tion OF Labor railroad department
onions met here today for a hnsl
war council" prior TO the show
down before the labor board to-
morrow
We are meeting today in final
for the Atlanta. Bir-
mingham and Atlantic case" said
President B. NJ. Jewell Of the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor railroad
unions
The A. 3. and A. Railroad is ask
ing reduction Of wages in all ITS de-
partments. II Is the test case or
wage reductions and both sides al
tsch greatest Importance 10 the de-
cision OF the Labor Board
Among the leaders At the meet
ing were: H. D. Dsughcrty, vice
president Of the Locomotive Engi-
necrs: W 5. Carter. president Of
the Locomotive Firemen. Z. p Cur
tbs. vice president Of the order Of
Conductors. and George Sines, vice
president Of the Brotherhood %
Trainmen.
All Of the leaders will confer with
Frank P Walsh. labor attorney.
who is to represent the employees
before the Labor Board on lsbor.s 8
reply to the request OF W. W. A.
terbu-y, vice president OF the Penn
syIvania road. who has asked the
board for immediate relief for the
carriers.
MI Walsh may represent the
employees in representing The entire
wage and national agreements con-
troversy." said Jewell. This will
be decided when Walsh arrives"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
PROGRESS JUMPY
in GRAIN MARKETS
Nearly all Offerings Fall to
Low Levels at
Close.

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-The grain
markets were jumpy and erratic
today. On the early bulge buyers
were reaching for prices that kept
lifting just beyond them. On the
late decline they were getting rid
of their purchases as rapidly as
possible
At the close, all grains, with the
exception of May wheat and barley.
were lower. Wheat closed with an
advance of lac on March and a
loss of l lac on May. Corn slipped
off 5-8 to 3-4c. Oats were down
5-Sc to 3-4c. Oats were down 5-Sc
to 3-4c. Rye was 1-2C to 1c lower
and barley was 1-2c up.
THE wheat market opened with
a furry of selling at an average
of about 1c under the previous
close. The market looked weak and
sagged off 1c to &c further before
it met with support. Then it
turned strong.
prices went up rapidly. but with
the advent of selling orders they
began to descend faster than they
had gone up.
There was no market news either
to stimulate or deaden buying en-
thusiasm but the feeling became
general that advances were too
fast, no matter what conditions
were, to hold without easing OFF. As
a consequence there was heavy
profit taking and the putting out
again of short lines that had been
covered.
Corn and oats followed the ac-
ton of wheat, but when they got
up around the top they became very
heavy. Corn. particularly, seemed
to lose the strong spirit evident the
past two days.
In provisions there was more ac-
tivity than for some days. One of
the big packing interests was
credited with selling 250,00O pounds
of lard. Pork and ribs, as well as
lard, showed declines for the day
and closed near or at the-bottom
prices.
r.r1o-{nz ara today's nuotatiOns on grain
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
Factories Continue
Opening in LdtUid

According to the Latvian ECOno-
mist. there are l.242 factories in
operation in Latvia, as contrasIeo
with only $50 in March, 1871 VI
these, metal works number ZS"'
textile factories, liz; woodWorklhg
factories, 200; chemical works a.
leather factories. 20l; factories pro
duCing foodstsfrs. 2o4; other rae
tories. l7O. In 353 factories there
are employed 1885 hands, OF whlch
number All are working in the
metal and textile industries.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Butter mar
ket easier-unsettlee~ Creamery
extras, 4214a45hC; creamery firsts'
39a42c: creamery, higher scoring
43 sa461sc. Cheese-Market irreGu-
lar; State whole milk specials, 2312
a29c; whole, milk fancy, 22a25 1Ac
whole milk, lower grades, 12a21 lsc
Wisconsin whole milk, fancy, young
Americas, 2SA a2s14c; State skins,
specials 17k a20c; skins, choice, IS
a17kc; skins, fair to good. 12a141 Y c;
skins, lower grades. 10c. Eggs
market easier nearby white, fancy,
43a44c; nearby brown, fancy, 42c;
extra, 41c; frSs. ssassc.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
MONTHLY FIRE LOSSES.
Thousands of Dollars

tables by the National Board of Fire
Underwriters OF fire written by zoo
the United 4 and the total losses
incurred $I7337o making loss compared the premiums
As for the preceding
the premiums written amounted $685. $1,000 and the losses $o677
Of losses cent 1t will be OF cond
cradle similar table for when is compiled
The losses for the month OF January placed S353Io
which regarded exceptionally heavy although bad
slightly January
involved above Among these
Of Bureaus records Washington
which There which
caused a loss OF $4,000
by
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10
CASH GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Feb. Cash grain,
Wbeat-No. l, red, 1872; No. 1,
hard winter. 1.76; No. ?, hard winter,
1.731Aa1.7A .,, q,
white. 612ia62h; No. 4. white 80 y n
so: No. ., yellow. 6S; No. 3. yellow
s1Ha62zt: No. 4. yellow. 5sh a594
Oats-No.,> l, white, 4s1s; No. 2
White. 42& a431a; No. 3, white, Al Ia
IaI.. No. 4. white. 4OEa&;
The Washington herald., 1921-02-10

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-Hogs: Slow,
10 to 25c lower than yesterdays
average; lights most; off average
cost Tuesday, 1922; weight, 231.
Cattle: Slow. about steady on all
classes. .-.
Sheep: About steady with yester-
days close or Csc lower than best
time; lamb, top $3.50; no early
sales, choice matured stock.