davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25
ARKANSAS ROAD RESUMES

All Freight and Passenger Schedules
Arc Maintained.
trr.t 4, Dn1K All Mach "a ---
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-13
INSURANCE on SCHOOL
BUILDINGS REDUCED
oosrd Of Education Places the
Total Valuation on All Struc-
tsree at $1,s23, 500.

The Board OF Public Education last
ptsht adopted a resolution requesting
0uptn. Van Trump 4 MONTGOMERY
Inc. to act Al Its Insurance agents
and to place on school property fire
Insurance In the sum OF $1.5ss.6or
divided and distributed AZ follows
New Castle County Mutual Insurance
Co. 500. 600: Farmers Mutual Fire
Insurance CO.. $75.0Oo: Hartford In
surancc Co.. one-twentieth OF the bal
ance OF $i.34s.soo; New York Under
writer's Agency. one-twentieth: Insm :.
anee Co. Of North America. Home In
surance Co. Aetna Insurance Co. Great
American Insurance Co. tthree
agents.. Continental Insurance Co.
Phoenix Insurance Co.. National Fire
Insurance Co. Fidelity Phoenix In
surance Co. and Ffremen's Fund. one
tenth each
Dr. Victor ID. washburn presented
the res>lution, which originally called
for insurance amounting to $2.113 500
\ sum nxed by appraisers.
Declaring the appraisement was toe
high and saying the school buildings
arc worth less than their actual cost
Eliwood Souder. president OF the board
moved that the resolution be amended
by reducing the total amount Of In
surance $750.ooo. and DIR. Conwell
Ranton seconded the motion. Mr.. Sou
der stated the insurance question WAS
important. He disliked to take excep-
ton to DR.. Washburn's plan. but he
heiived $i.523.50Q insurance was ample
DIR. washburn said competent men
made the appraisement, and be
thought ii was correct
George Rommel declared the APP
praiscment was too high.
The amendment was adopted by a
vote of 4 to 2, as follows:
Yeas-Dr. Conwell Banton. DIR. John
Palmer. Jr., George Rommel and ELL
wood Souder.
Nays-James t. Chandler and. DIR.
Victor ID. Washburn.
Absent--Shermer III. Stradley.
The resolution as amended was
unanimously adopted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-13

Ths daily ceotsr Of thousands Of
curious eyea, for ths mvmmtea eosm
10 hold . strange facinAtIons for avery
visitor 10 the museum, they ars silent
spoctators Of the passing thronga. but
tho paintings which adorn thar resting
places tell more plainly than words Of
styles, customs and manners Of = for
gotten Asc.
Why. ma. they're dressed just like
the girls we sec on Michigan Bouac-
vRrd." exclaimed an aged viaitor to
his wife ~ he Kased at the strange
nxurcs adorninx the Arcophawi.
ut appears like they did not wcnr
a bit more then than they do now
the woman answered ~ the pair
moved away.
1t 10 a far cry from the Nile Of
ClcopatrA's day to the Pacnc coast Of
Peru In Sct,ta America. but mummies
from both regions lying almost within
reach OF each other now. hut In life
ignorant Of bach others existence,
bear graphic evidence OF the greatest
similarity and presidency in many arts
at time when the Notsmen were
ravaEng ali OF Southern Hurope ana
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-13

when the frst 1panish oonquerer
passed thia way In 1888 every vest
age q human occupation had snfire-
iy disappear~d and the location of the
town WAS quite forgotten. 1t wps not
until about seventy years ago that the
first graves wers discovered and for
half = century they hAve yielded for
tunes TO treasure seekers who despoil
them 70 recover the golden ornaments
left beside the bodies.
And now the mummles OF both Of
these peoples tell of strange simiinri-
tiee in style. adornment. manners and
industries 10 those Of the present gem
erattor. u u linking OF the past to
the present which holds a peculiar
attraction, for the mummies, lying In
silent state. are the most popular
exhibit for the Thousands of visitors
who daily crowd the museum.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-13

the old world had almost sunk into
barbarian.
DR.. J. Alden Mason, Assistant Curn-
tor Of Mexican and South American
Anthology st the Museum has pre-
pared an outline Of tho Known history
Of the Peruvian Mummiee.
Both wove cloths In every weave
known to the modern textile artist and
made In some Cases. finer than are
duplicated today by the best mechanic
cal means and the most skilled arti-
sans. Their pottery IN unsurrn asesl
oven today in tts typo and their work
in gold and copper CHALLENGES the
modern craftsman. Unlike the Egyp-
tiana. the Peruv1ans uasd no proccas
of embalmInK. but 10 dry were the
sands OF certain Of their deserts thAE
the dry bodies with their wrAppinee
around them. have been preserved
perfectly to this day with the objects
placed around them.
Near the town of Ancon on the
coast OF Peru was found the greatest
cemetery of these people. A great
desert waste. no evidence of occupa-
tion II seen on the surface. Even
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-13
DDBBfD AAR N VOGUE
THIRTY CENTURIES AGO
Mummiss Show Girls Of Old
Egypt Also Wore
Short Skirts.
ny Associated prcss to Every Evening

ny Associated Prcss to Every Evening.
Chicago, Sept. 1a.--Bobbcd hair.
concealed earn, short skirts and al
the other fads and foites associated
with modern women's styles are as
old A. the pyramids according 10 the
mute story told by the mummlea of
both Egypt and Peru in the Field
Museum.
md encased In sarcophaxi covered
with curious paintings and hero
glypha in coloss stili bright after three
thousand years and more. these num-
mics. all that was mortal of a human
bsing OF ages ago. today link the pres
ent to . civilization long since dead.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-13
Mission Society Elects.

At the election of officers for the
Foreign Mission Society of St ePaul's
NJ 4. Church last night. Miss Ann
lincoln was reelected president; Mrs.
G. Frank Goodnow. yice-president:
Mrs. Coleman. recording secretary
Mrs. titterel. treasurer; Mrs. Neese.
corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
Bonsell. financial secretary. The next
meeting will be held at the home OF
Mayrice Alexander on the second
Monday OF October.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-13

Try an Every Evening Want Adv.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-09
THE B. & L. WILL DO THIS FOR YOU

The next series of the Richmond County Building &
Loan Association will open July l We want to sell 5000
shares and this ought to be easy matter The
way safe and You let your rent money pay for
home Why keeping your the grind, and for
ever be rent payer? Make owning your own
home Ask about IL will be glad TO explain the system
to YOU
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-30

A Special communication of
"a Granite lodge. No. IS. =. and
IN A NJ, Friday. Sept. 30, At
1880 p. m. Work. ". N. de-
w gree. Per order w. NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-30
Chronic Optimism.

There Is a lovableness and attrac
tiveness about optimism and self-con
iidence and assurance--for time
then 10 becomes tiresome and an af
front. Th@ facts Of the case are &C
obviously .gnoredi the limitations te
human capacity and the deeper sig
nificance in every situation are so i'm
perfectly grasped. Why he so enthu'
siastic in the prospect of the popula-
tion of your town passing the 1000.
900 mark inside of 10 yearsf Way
do you want to pass the 100000
mark anyway How can one invite
so terrible a disaster. and then boast
of II in additionf No one makes claim
that his town has the profoundest
religious feeling Of all towns in the
United States; no city ever announced
that it has achieved an atmosphere
which will develop more men of gem
ius in year than any other city OF
its size in the world; no village boasts
the fact that larger proportion OF ITS
inhabitants know and love the birds
than is true Of any other village in the
state. We hrsg about tail steeples,
square feet of cement, sidewalk. maxi
NUNS and minimums in temperature,
rapidity of railroad construction, plen-
tiful supply Of cheap labor, high wages
to grave -diggers; number Of hogs per
unit Of population, absence OF snow,
the dryness Of rain, number Of women
blacksmiths in the county, acres of
pine turned annually into toothpicks,
and we call this orgy OF optimism 100
per cent Americanism-
II we could grow as eloquent about
our conduct toward the negro; our
treatment of those whose political
theories are different from ours; our
racial and religious antagonisms; he
Indifference of the weil-to-do 70 the
state Of our public schools; the reck-
less destruction OF our forests; our
unconcern about unsanitary housing;
our industrial accident record; our ma
fernitv death rate; our child-labor to-
tails: our jusfsce metsd out to the
rich and not % the poor; our casual
ness about the problem presented by
the feehls.minded and the moral i'm
beetle; the burden Of fluctuations in
industry borne BY the wage-esrner;
the recurring tragedy Of unemploy-
ment. the horrors Of prositution-we
should. perhaps. not loo kOut upon life
20 brightly a. We do now. but we
might more certainly set our house
In order.-Corneiins james Cannon in
the North American Review.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-30
Mistake Is No Sin.

One of the stories told by clergy
man concerns lady who sent word to
him, just before he was going to the
pulpit, that she must see him,
He promised to see her at the close
Of the services
When he joined her, after the rest
of the people had left the church, she
confessed that she was worried over a
matter OF conscience
4vanity, I'm afraid, vicar" she told
him, lis my besetting sin"
TELL me more. my child" he entreat-
ed.
Every morning, vicar" she contin-
ued, Il Yield to the temptation of gaz-
ing at my reflection in the mirror and
thinking how pretty / am
The clergyman gazed at her fully
for minute and then replied:
IF that is all, my daughter, 20 in
peace. For to make mistake is no
sin. Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-30
MONTPELIER

The secretary Of state has been no.
titled Of proposed issue Of capital
! stock by the directors OF the Super
Speed Betting Co. of Burlington. The
new issue is Of 200 shares, making 224
| in all, and will be held at $50 cash per
share The notice was signed by II. III.
Hagar, Frederick G. Ward and r. l..
Lane for the board Of directors.
Motorists who intend to make the
trip from Montpelier to Windsor are
advised by the state highway commits
sioner to 60 by way Of Barnard gulf
and Woodstock, as railroad oyerpass
on the road between White River june
ton and Windsor is being repaired and
passage is not possible at all times.
The Dummerston detour between Put
ney and Brattleboro Is no longer nee
essary, as the federal aid road project
on the Putney -Brattleborp road has
been completed.
Warren s. Bagley of Rutland, who
has been filling in the places Of differ
ent employees Of drug stores IN this
city for the summer, is now taking the
place of L. g. Rivers at Rivers drug
store.
Mr. and Mrs. d. r. Donnelly and
Donald Blair of Vergennes visited
friends in this city yesterday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Donnelly were formei residents
Of this city.
Miss Gertrude Jerome, who has been
in Boston in the interest Of the Me
Cuen store, returned yesterday.
Frank f. Deahna, manager of the
local Woodwork store, who has been
in Albany, N. Y, for the past few
days attending conference of the diff
ferent managers, returned yesterday.
Mrs. George McCallister left for Bur-
lington this morning to pass the week
end with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Glossy OF Detroit,
Mich, who have been spending the last
three weeks with relatives in this city,
left by motor for Detroit yesterday.
Miss Agnes Maloney of this city ac-
companied them and will complete her
course at the Conservatory Of Music IN
Detroit.
Stowell Lowe, who has been acting
as lifeguard at Old Orchard Beach,
Ne, for the summer Is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Kate s. Lowe.
The next regular meeting Of the city
council will take place Oct. IL. The re-
quest OF the receivership of the Barre
and Montpelier Traction and Power
Co. for an eight-ce fare and hourly
service, referred to the city council
with power to act, was not touched
upon at the private meeting held on
Wednesday night. The adjourned
hearing on the receiversbip before
Chancellor S. G. Wilson will take place
on Oct. s.
A marriage license has been issued
to Walter G. Cowartt of Mexico, Mo,
and Louise Abby Morrill, of l03 East
State street, Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-30
TALK or THE TOWN

| Arthur Herbert of Williamstowr
was in town on business to-day.
Robert II. Wood Of Brandon was d
business visitor in Barre to-day.
Harry s. Parks Of 2S Averill street
attended the fair at Mortified yes
terday.
Football, Spaulding VS.. Montpelier
seminary, Lincoln campus, Saturday
2,30.-adv.
Mrs.sJ. G. Addy Of ii Walnut street
had her tonsils removed at the City
hospital this morning.
Wall paper, big new stock Just in
from the mills. New patterns, new
prices, Sc up per single roll. B. w,
Hooker a Co.
a good program followed by dane
ing, music by CAROLS orchestra at
Moose bazaar, Rowland hall, Oct.
and 6.-adv.
Harley Dane of Cabot had fracture
of his left leg set at City hospital
this morning. His leg was broken
when tree, which he was chopping
down, fell on him.
d. G. Wilmot Of Wellington street
was loser by $40 at the Mortified
fair yesterday when the Windshield of
his automobile was broken. Mr.. Will
mot had parked the machine near the
race track and left it. Returning, he
found that large stone had been
hurled through the windshield Mr..
Wilmot believed employees of the track,
in picking up stones with rakes, had
accidentally thrown one through the
glass. The damage caused was about
$40
party Of seventeen natives OF
Sunny Italy, all residents Of Barre,
departed last night for New York
City. where they will take a steamer
for Italy, some to stay permanently,
some to pass the winter and return
in the spring. Among those who went
are Battista Rossi and family of Fort
ney place, Amedo Calcagni and family
Of Foss street, A. A. Cardini and fam
lily Of Railroad street, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Bernadelli and two children of Co.
lumbia street, and Mrs. 0ssola of
Howard street.
With no accident week nearly ovec,
Barre may well be satisfied with the
results, which the watchfulness Of the
people has merited. There have been
no accidents yet! Which brings to our
mind the fact that this morning the
wet cement roads were nearly the
cause Of one. William Rock turned
into one Of the side streets of North
Main street and jammed on his brakes,
with the result that the Chevrolet
which he was driving did some fancy
skidding, not unlike the stunts that
the racers do when taking the sharp
turns Of the course at about a hum
dred miles an hour. If the car had
kept going II would have slammed into
the curb and probably tipped over
AT the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Ha-
mel. whose funeral was held at st.
Monica's church Tuesday, with inter
ment in West Chazy, N. T., the follow
ing flowers were given: Pillow, hus-
band; wreath, sons, Joseph and HUI
bert; spray Of carnations from HUI
bert Tacy and family; cross Of astcrs
from Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ta~y;
wreath of asters from Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Ducharme; spray Of asters and
stocks, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Tacey;
spray OF asters, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
lacey; spray Of asters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Martin; spray Of roses, EN-
ployes Of Trow & Holden: asters, Nr.
and Mrs. Thomas Gundry, asters. Mrs.
Mary Reed; MIXED flowers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Colombo; mixed flowers,
Mrs. Harry Colby.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-30
Going some

so YOU we're out autonobiling with
lax Sreeier yesterday. How did yea
enjcv IL
NV dear. the experience vas posi-
tfrelv hreathless We made only ore
remark each during Tire entire ride
Be aid Isnt that q fne vieu ahead
# rs and sid indeed Il vas Boz
Ten rrau@cript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SAIL Rho6e Island Red ard {
Barred Rock pallets. sl-so q piece. Tel
Munlpeiier. all isStf
FoR SALEM horae cn Garfield avrnos +:
can - used a. sfngie or deuble tenement F.
hrre ham. herhcuse ard farden a rood
rnue 1sstfs
wANTED-Frsh errs Hosei Barr issts
WANTED as i.nitcr - nirht
watrt1rar- - any uurk an hanig a.
nrr rrrafrs. rarrc1try. rsrhirrrys 90 g
s-ythinr. a5dress b ietter. -fia-dx Ha-. :
care fhH u9ics. i6s0
TOR SAIIE-A 1917 frtiaa sr-trrrycis IN
s-ed ccncifirn. alee =. Inta. lrotc-
rycie "a siae c1r. H. p Cstier 4 Sun.
1EEtz
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-30
Sure Testing System.

II don't see how you design all
those lovely suits for little boys"
gushed the enthusiastic woman.
at is easy enough" said the la
dies and children's tailor. Il try them
on my own boy. II the suit makes
him utterly miserable know have
scored another success with the moth
ers."-Stray Stories
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-30
Cute Little Johnny.

Johnny Barkins, what is the mean
ing Of oeuff"
~Egg. ms'am."
That's right. And is it masculine or
femininef"
Cant tell till it's Matched. ma 'ani.~
said Jobnny.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-30
Overheard On the Train.

Young woman to another, evidently
stranger-"You say you are from
South Dakotai / thought you spoke
with southern accent.-Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-30
Exchanging Extremities.

Mrs. Ketchup-Mrs. Gay soon got
all her daughters of her hands.
Mrs. Smart-Yes, and now Mr.. Gay
is keeping all their husbands on their
feet.--Stray Stories
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-30
Tempered.

Sympathetic Visitor ito disciple OF
much criticised art groupls Really,
think critics are horrid. Your things
aren't nearly as bad as they're painted.
London Passing Show.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-25
STOCK MARKET DENOTES
CHEERFUL TONE TODAY

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-(A. P0-
Developments over the week end re-
cess were far from stimulating, es-
pecially in industrial conditions, but
today's stock market denoted a more
cheerful tone, although operations
were light. The most encouraging in
cident of the session was the success
of the Belgian $3O,OO0,0OO loan.
Steels and equipments which were
expected to yield to adverse advices
received from Pennsylvania and Ohio
centers were comparatively strong,
and motors, shippings and rails also
improved with oils, tobaccos and
good issues.
Gross gains of one to seven points
were retained until the final hour,
when selling. induced by the stiffer
trend of call money. provoked gen.
eral profit taking. Mexican Petroli-
um, Crucible steel. General Asphalt
and American International were
most susceptible, declining one to
four and one half points with a gen
eral cancellation of gains elsewhere.
Sales amounted to 100000 shares.
Among the few stocks to Withstand
pressure and close at advances were
Studebaker and several of the less
prominent rails and equipments. U.
S. Steel, after moving in a fraction
al radius, finished unchanged. Aside
from its moderate irregularity on a
slight accession of business in the
bond market including liberty issues
and foreign war offerings. was fea-
tureless. Total sales, par value, $11,-
$50, 900. Old U. S. government bonds
were unchanged on call.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-25
Frisco Wheat S2.9O@S.15:
Best Wheat Hay. s2O.OO@2f.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 25.-Re-
ceipts: Flour 565s uarters; wheat A.
900 sacks: barley 27s6 centals: beans
27s7 sacks; corn 1900 centals; pota-
toes S164 sacks; onions 16 sacks; hay
13 tons; hides 126 rolls; lemons and
oranges 500 boxes.
Wheat 2.sO@S.15: oats red feed
1.5OQ1.65; rye nominal; barley spot
feed $135@1.4O; shipping 1850
Ito; corn white Egyptian $2.90@2.-
95; red milo $1.S0@2.15.
Hay-Fancy wheat s20621; tame
oat 1913; wild oat 12@15; barley
1906; alfalfa 1000; stock 100
IA.
Navel oranges s2.5064.00; lemons
$263.50: lemonettes 1900 200; grape
fruit $2.0O@3.25: Arizona 4@450;
lines s1.2561.75: tangerines $3.50 @
"A: Bellflowers nominal: Newtons
Is1.2562.s5: pears. winter Nellis, nom
inal, bananas S@9 1-2.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-25
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including pendetOn Prices and Associated Press Reports

|, Of the market appeared fairly steady.
two divisions, prime stuff and rough
heavies, sold about quarter lower,
Tops were generally quoted at $lL25
in the North Portland yards for Mon
Gay morning, a drop of 25c from the
previous high. Nevertheless, one load
sold at Sll.75, an advance of Csc over
the previous figures, This latter ac-
tion, however, was not shared by tho
general market,
Slight decrease in hog market offer
ings was shown for the monday trade,
.as compared with the opening of last
week. This, however, was not an in
iluence with the big killers, who are
keenly seeking means to lower the
level of hog prices to the Eastern
basis. not considering the freight
charges.
Indicative of a change in the hog
trade is the fact that prime mixed are
no longer considered as real tops. The
demand is getting more and into the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-25
BAD BLOOD
impure, Thin, Weak, AfFiiets the
Great Majority Of People

Whether In scrofula. sores, bolls,
and eruptions; or as rheumatism
with agonizing pains and aches in
limbs, joints or muscles: as catarrh
with its disagreeable Inflammation
and discharge. In disturbed diges-
ton, or dragging down debility and
tired feeling,-it is corrected by
Hoods Sarsaparllla, that most
economical and reliable blood REM
edy and building-up tonic. Thou
sands use this medicine and praise
1t for wonderful relief. Made from
the most valuable remedies that
physicians know, and unparalleled
In character. quality. taste and cur
ative power. When a cathartio Is
needed. use Hoods Pills
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-25
SUFFERED SEVEN
LONG YEARS
Finally Relieved by taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Ravenswood, W. Va. For seven long
years | suffered from female trouble
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-25
Seattle Livestock Market
Prime Steers $3.50 9.25.

SEATTLE, Jan. 25.-Hogs. Re-
ceipts 356. Lower. Prime 1000
1150; smooth heavies 10.00@11.00;
rough heavies S.OO@s.5O pigs 5000
II.
Cattle-Receipts 200. Weak prime
steers s.7509.25; medium to choice
'7.00@7.25; common to good $6.0007;
best COWS and heifers $1,000 7.50;
medium to choice $500 $50; COM
mon to good $4.OO@5.5O; bulls $500
$500; calves, light. $11.0O@12.50;
heavy 6.0007.O0.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-25
Eggs and Butter Weak;
Cheese Steady in N. Y.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Butter
weak, receipts 66OS. Creamery higher
than extras 5O6 so A; creamery extras
80 score 49649hc.
Eggs weak; receipts 1O.O57. Fresh
gathered extra firsts 5000; firsts 81
G62.
Cheese steady; receipts AIS. State
whole milk flats held specials 26@
29c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-25
pressed alfalfa sSS; ditto timothy tss;
eastern Washington mixed sS5; straw
400
GASOLINE ToBoGGANs

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-(U. P)--Gaso-
line tobogganed for the first time since
the war, following an announcement
of the Standard Oil Company OF In
diana, with offices here, Of a retail
price reduction of two cents a gollon
for gasoline, and three cent drop for
kerosene
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-25

Even though steadiness was gem
orally quoted in the sheep and lamb
trade at the Monday morning opening
of the North Portland market, strength
was indicated in the position of the
eve trade. In this line the extreme
top price was lifted soc to IS, but the
low point continued at 81, very nom-
inal quotation
Over Sunday arrivals in the sheep
and lamb division were only fair, but
number of double decks were due
later in the day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-25
Seattle Feed Range
$4,000 to- $4,000.

SEATTLE Jan. 25.-city delivery:
Feed-scratch feed $50; baDs ocratch
feed s71; feed wheat s64 all gr.fL
chop $51; oats $40; sprouting oats
s54; rolled barley $4s; clipped barley
$50; milled feed s39; bran $39.
Hay-Alfalfa 27 ton; double COM