davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-27
Howard College to
 Play Tulane Quint


 New Orleans. December 26.-(Spe- cial )-Tulane's basketball schedule calls for quite a few games at the Freret Street gymnasium and for a long road trip together with four days of play in the $. I. A. A. cham pionship at Atlanta. This schedule is complete except for a possible change in the L. S. U. dates.
 The schedule for Tulane for the season as announced by Coach Monk" Simons is as follows:
 January II, 12-Louisiana college. January 13. 14-Howard college.
 January 15, 16-L. S. U. at New Orleans.
 January 3o-Spring Hill. January 31-St. Stanislaus.s On the Road st February 3. 4--Missi ssippi college. February s, 7-"Ole Miss" February 8. 9-Miss!ssippi A. & M. February 10, 11--University of Ala bama.
 February IT, 1S--Mississippi college at New Orleans.
 February IA. 15-L. $. U. at B. R.
 February 24, 25. 26. 27-S. I. A. A. tournament.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-27
Barons Get Two
 Promising Men

Pittsburg, December 2s.-(SpeciaL)
 Birmingham of the Southern league will have two recruits next season who are expected to more than mak e good in the Southern association. They are Pitcher-Outfielder George Tice of the Heron Hill district, this
 city, and First Baseman Johnny Neun. who was with Martinsburg of the Blue Ridge league last summer. Tice batted 300 for the Coffeyville
 club of the Southwestern league last season, while Neun hit close to 300 and was considered by all who saw him play as the best fielding first baseman in the minor leagues Bir-
 mingham gave Infielder Dave Black,
 local boy, and $500 cash to the Mar l tinsburg club for the Baltimore first | sacker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-27
". & J. Outfit on
 Way to Pasadena

Kansas City, December 26.--Mem- bers of the Washington and Jeffer- son college football team, several members of the faculty and a bevy of students spent Christmas here on the way to Pasadena, Cal, to play the University of California team Janu- ary g. The squad had a short work out today and will start on Tuesday for the west.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-27
HANL0N AND CHIMNEY
 BOTH WIN BIG BOUTS

Philadelphia, December 26.-Jimmy Hanlon, Denver. and George Clancy Baltimore. were the winners today in two of the principal bouts of holi day matinees. Hanlon outpointed Joe Tiplitz, Philadelphia, in fast eight-round fight, while Clancy easi- ly defeated Mike Pauison, St. Paul. also in an eight-round bout. Chaney had the better of every round.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-27
THORPE BOSSES BIG
 GAME NEW YEARS DAY

New York. December 26.-Tom Thorpe of Columbia University has been appointed an official of the in tersectional football game between the University of California and Washington and Jefferson college at the tournament of roses at Pasedena on January 2. His selection was made by Coaches Smith of California and Neale of Washington and Jeff ferson. He said he would start for the coast tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-27
DETROIT SIGNS A
 COLLEGE YOUNGSTER

Hartford. Conn, December z6.-An- drew Sturm of this city, freshman in Springfield college. has been signed by the Detroit Americans, it was announced tonight He will re- port next June. Sturm is only IS years old. He played football on the Springfield freshman eleven last fall. In baseball he is pitcher and in- fielder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-27

you to have that slugging out fielder of yours refrain from hug ging the bases so much, when he gets on."
 The hnrd-boilcd guy of this world will be fried to crisp in the next one.
 The amateurs are to stage an auto race at the fair grounds next Monday. I've seen lots of profess sionnI drivers who could qualify for those events.
 Had Hill Shakespeare lived in this day and seen some of the buffers on parade, he'd have written something about n 'pound of flash." as well.
 A French woman, who has come to this country with press agent, who asserts that she's a clever boxer, has challenged Johnny kilbane, the feather weight champ. for fight. John ny's easiest way out of this bat tie Is that he can say: "I have never hit a woman.'
 BnsebnlPs greatest curse is that little vamp known as "Annie Mostly"
 
 The song of the one-night- stander: Here today. and gone tomorrow"
 The old confidence game was to horn-swoggie n man; the new one Is to "cOrn-swOggle" him.
 When Lots wife turned to pillar of salt the hubby said q wouldn't do that, sugar"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-27

Krosberger-OreFo Agricultural.
 Ends Berry-Lafayette Goebel-Michigan 'Myers-Ohio State. wanson-Nebraska Crisler-Chicago. Belding-Iowa. Larkin-Lehigh. Staton-Georgia Tech. McColium-Pennsylvania State. Birk-Purdue. Macomber-Harvard Sturm-Yale. Snively-Prineeton. Roberts-Centre. Anderson-Notre Dame. Hanny-Indiana. Reynolds-Universit of Georgia Grave-Pennsylvania.
 Tackles sHuffman-Ohio State. Blumer-Missouri. Lyman-Nebraska Harmon-Pittsburg 'King-Nayy. sMcQuire-Chicago sSlater-Iowa. Houser-North Dakota. Into--Ya1e. kane-tdrNaTO. K Keek-Princeton. Davidson--Army. Shaw-Notre Dame. Stallings-Oberlin .Pew-University of Georgia. Lacey-Oregon Agricultural. Leslie-University of Oregon.
 Guards Budd-Lafayette Jones-Kansas. Schwab-Lafayette Sack-Pittsburg. Trott-Ohio. Brown-Harvard. arbisch-Army. Pixley-Ohio State. Welchell-Universi of Georgia. Cruikshank-Yale.
 Centers sVick-Michigan. 'Bunge- Wisconsin. sWallace-Ames. .Stein-Pittsburg 'Larsen-NaVy. Witmer-Princeton. Green-Army. Shurtieff-Brown Latham-Californi sDay-University of Georgia. An outing honor roll for the sea- on of 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-27
ROCKY KANSAS WINS
 FROM JOHNNY RAY

Pittsburg. December 2S.--Rocky Kansas of Buffalo outpointed Johnny Ray of Pittsburg in a 10-round no- decision bout here this afternoon in the opinion of newspapermen at the ringside. Kansas was the agressor in a majority of the rounds. The weights were announced as Kansas 1854 and Ray 133h.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-27
OLD DOLLAR BILL SEE:

flicker tn Christmas all right, old for that famous beverage n something else again.
 tn bussel Hex Tuggle mus composed little entitled: "Hips That Pass in the Night"
 TO ROGERS
 John McGraw boss of the New last have every penny Muggy offered for him. For be batting like might pulled in the National league the of that remarkable old Ed Deehanty In 1899 which is time back bng Delehanty who from of the biggest baseball families the has known hung ona batting average o 40S The nearest approach to marx stepped to the end of the with the of .397.
 Not 20 but marks for the other fellows shoot at for awhile made number of hits than his circuit with 235 and his wobase blows topped the list Hornsby hammered out A twobaggers far total the becow of the bunch lis swentf O 378 bases.
 MT Hornsby may offered he being worth than basebaist than Groh for whom McGraw expended cash while dckeng for his purchase the ms of the Cincinnati Reds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-27

The young. gentleman named Frisch. who third-bases for the New York Giants, is Frank If nothing. He admits stealing 4s bases for the Giants in 1921- more than any other National leaguer.
 Waite Hoyt, sensational young pitcher for the Yanks, is to get married next month. Our advice to the young gentleman is to live up to his name and walt, Hoyt. One thing about the Carpenter Dempsey fight pictures: It is non-re-f -filmable battle.
 Touring the Country
 Long Jim Barnes. United states open golf champ, is off on a Barnes s-storming" trip right. The open champ, in company with Jock Hutchinson. of the Glenview Country club of Chicago, who holds the British open title, fol- lowed out the Greeleyian theory and went vest as a starsers for their golf tour. They are meet ing the best pros on the Pacific coast now. The unique journey will carry them over 10000 miles of railroad trackage, and no tell ing how many thousand miles of golf links before they wind up their campaign.
 birdics.
 
 At that rum-hOund Is much better than glum-hound, oh, wotf
 Questions Answered
 Jack s. writes in and wants to know if Philadelphia Jack OBrien really defeated any great men while he was in the ring. Phila- delphia Jack knocked out Bob Fitzsimmons in San Francisco on December 20, 1905.
 O.L B. seeks information about Red Day, former pitcher for the Atlanta Crackers. Red is now twirling in the Piedmont league. He had a fair season last year.
 Arthur G.: Yes. Arthur. you win the bet. Billy Misk is a butcher on the Pacific coast. It is understood he includes the kings English in his butchering.
 
 Locks. are much easier to pick than winners. That's the reason we have so many burglars.
 Modern Baseball
 The censor went out to the baseball game to take critical look. After the battle the man ager of the home team wanted to know what the censor thought about the great national pastime. The pious person remarked: Its great game, and I don't think : I'll interfere with it being staged in our city, but" Censors al- ways qualify their remarks. This one looked wise in his generation and continued: But I'd advise
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-27

an off-tackle buck. He kicked goal. The lineup and summary: Arizona (o) Position Centre (Ss) Mcclellan ..................... Roberts
 Left End Clark ....,........et t,-,,....t Gordy
 Left Tackle Wiley ..........,........ Chinn
 Left Guard C1ymer ...=.,...........,.s hubale
 center Smith ,..-.#..#......... Shadoan
 Right Guard Barkley ....t.....-...-.-.-..... Cregor
 Right Tackle Wofford Co ................. James
 Right End Sloanaker .,=.-,.....,-..9..,. McMillin
 Quarterback Mango ....=t.z.z..l.... Snoddy
 Left Half-Fullhack Frederick ...z....... Armstrong (c.)
 Right Half Hobbs ................=. Tanner
 Fullback
 Score by periods; Arizona ............ 0 O. 0 Centre ..,.......,., 12 6 ' 13-3S Centre Scoring-Touchdow Rob erts. McMillin, Tanner, Snoddy. Gov ington (2). Goals from touchdowns: Roberts, Covington. Substitutions; AIlhbHds E4tE loI 1ldL IA | IbubdIln lOI Manzo; Erb for Barkley; Cornell for Rubarth. Centre, Covington for Arm strong; Jones for Chinn; Murphy for Snoddy: Armstrong for Covington Snoddy for Murphy; Gibson for Sha- doan; Bartlett for Armstrong; Gov ington for Tanner; Bean for James. Offieilas: Referee. Evans, Millikin; umpire, Rosenthal. Minnesota; head linesman, Pfefferkorn, Indiana; field judge, Klawans, Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-27
}TS-- CENTRE EASILY DEFEATS ARIZONA ELEVEN -SPORTS
ONLY SEVEN PLAYERS ON THIS GRID HONOR ROLL

players football honor o compiled by Outing, represent colleges.
 shifting of the football from the to the
 compilation which will the Janu issue of Outing.
 The claims 47 players, while the south but
 This roll eliminates which amercan have been subjected the On the list the colleges the coaches of the country No that has selected by a coaches.
 the highest fol in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-27

Quarterbacks Preston-Nebraska. sKillinger-Penn State. Divine-Iowa. Workman-Ohio. 'Lourie-Princeton. Buell-Harvard. O'Hearn-Yale. Romney-Chicago. McMillan-Centre. Sax-Washington State college.
 Backs 'French-Army. Cappon-Michigan. rtineau-Minnesota 'Elliott-Wiscons 'Sundt-Wisconsin. Peden-Illinois "Crangle-Illinofs Stuart-Ohio State. Lewis-Missouri. "Hill-Oklahoma. Hartley-Nebraska. McAdams-Kansas. Mallon-Williams. Davies-Pittsburg. Walquist-Illinois. Pyott-ChicaRo Thomas-Chicago. Locke-Iowa. Robey-Michigan. 'Williams-Wiscons Gould-Wisconsin. Barchet-Navy. "Owen-Harvard. Wilson-Penn State. 'Kyle-Indiana. Irving-Idaho. 'Eckman-Washing Kaw-Cornell. Koppish-Columbia Burke-Dartmouth Webster-Colgate. Schutte-South Dakota. 'Aldrich-Yale. Garrity-Princeton Mallory-Yale. Jordan-Yale. Gazella--Lafayette. Elliott-Bafayette Mohart-Notre Dame. Toomey-Californ Fitzke-Wyoming. Barron-Georgia Tech. 'Harlan-Georgia Tech. Shirey-Alabama Poly. Shirling-Alabama Poly. obertson-Dartmout Wray-Pennsylvan Smyth-Army.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-27
CINCINNATI
Local Sleeping Car

Southern Railway System Leave Birmingham .7:f5 P.N. Arrive Cincinnati .... 9 80 AM City Ticket Office, 105 N. 20th St
 Phone Main 370
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-02-25
PROBATE ORDER

STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Probate
Court for the County of Charlevoix.
At session of said Court, held at the
Probate Office in the City OF Charlevoix
in said County, on the 9Th day of Feb'y
A. ID. 1921.
Present: Hon. Servetus A. Cornell,
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Mary
Cincush and Minnie Cincush, Minors.
Adolphus. Cincush having filed in said
Court his petition, praying for license
to sell the interest of said estate in
certain real estate therein described,
1t is Ordered, That the 18th day of
February A. ID. 1921, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, at said probate office, be
and is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition, and that all persons in
terested in said estate appear before
said court, at said time and place, to
show cause why license to sell the
interest of said estate in said real es-
tate should not be granted;
1t is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publication
of a copy of this order, for three success
sive weeks previous to said day OF
hearing, in the Charlevoix County
Herald, newspaper printed and cir
culated in said county.
SERVETUS A. CORRELL,
Judge of Probate.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-02-25
DETROIT QUOTATIONS
Feed and Grain

wHEAT-Cash No. red. $1.o3; March.
81 :ss;, May, sl.s6; No. white and No. 2
mixed, s1.91.
CORN-Cash No. yellow, 73c; No. 4
yellow, zoe; No. yellow. csc; No. yell
low, exc
oATs-Cash No 2 white. soc; No. 8
RYE-Cash No 2, s159.
BEANs--Immediate and prompt ship
ment. $3.S5 per cwt
sEEDs-Prime red clover, cash and
February SLOTS; alsike, $3.50; timothy,
FEED-Bran, ssO@si; standard mid
dlings. $2s@2s: fine middlings, $32@33;
sscSsi; chop chop; sssSss per ton in ioo-ib.
sacks
HAY-No. timothy, s2o92l; standard.
othy $1S@19; No. ] clover mixed. $40
rs No. clover. $17@1s; rye straw. $l2N
10; wheat and oat straw, $11@12 per ton
FLOUR-Fancy spring wheat patents,
s10.75@11.50; fancy winter wheat pat
ents, s1.50@12:5O; second winter wheat
patents. $9.75G1o.50; winter wheat
straights, S9G975 per Dbl
Live Stock ard Poultry
CATTLE-Best heavy steers. $7.25@S;
best handy VT butchers. 675@775;
mixed steers and heifers. $6.25Q7.25;
handy light butchers. s5.25@62s; light
butcher cows, s4a4.5O; cutters. SO. 25@
$780, Gamers. s2.50@3; choice bulls. $50
$780, bologna bulls, $4.50@5; stock bulls,
s4145O: feeders. $6.5O67; stockers, $5m
s; mixers and springers, s4069O.
CALVES-Best grades. 1250m13; culls
and common $7610; heavy, SAT-.
HOGS-Mixed nogs, 1886: pigs and
workers., $10,75; heavy. $S.75@925; stays.
So; boars, IS.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Best lambs, $50
S25 fair lambs, s7@7.75; light to com
mon lambs, s466.50; fair to good sheep,
1904; culls and common, sl62.50.
LIVE POULTRY - Spring chickens,
large, colored, 10000: Leghorns, springs.
24@25c; hens, four pounds, 29G soc; five
pounds and better. 31@32; small hens,
25126c; old ROSTERS zoe; ducks, 35c:
geese 2Sm2Sc; turkeys, seven pounds and
over 40m42c Der ID.
Farm and Garden
APPLES-Fancy, $3.50; firsts, $500
l.75; seconds. sl@1.25 per blu; western
MISREPRESENTATION. s2@2.25 per
100-lb. sack.
: DRESSED HOGS = Light, 11@12c;
heavy, 10G11c per H.
DRESSED CALVES-Choice 166i7c:
medium. 13@15c; large coarse, 10@12c per
Id.
Butter and Eggs
EGGS-Fresh current receipts, "a 1-2m
35 Lee per doz.
BUTTER-Fresh creamery as to quail
ity, 81 1-2G44c per Id
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-02-25
Mssspesamlan Language.

The characters Of the language Of
Aesopotamia. like the Egyptian. were
originally hieroglyphIc, and the sew
eral hundred groups Of wedges by
means Of which the language was ex-
pressed In writing. may now be traced
to the original hieroglyphics. One Of
the early picture-wOrds was a cres-
cent and star. and the picture was
employed to express an incanta-
ton or exorcism, or anything capa-
Bile Of driving the evil spirit from
the body Of which II had taken pos
session.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-02-25
HIS TROUBLE is ALL GONE

81 was affected with pains all over
my back and Kidneys" writes Charles
McAllister, Clark Ave., Kearney, N.
j. "After three or four doses OF Foley
Kidney Pills became all right and my
pain is all gone" Foley Kidney Pills
relieve backache, Urinary irregularities,
rheumatic pains, stiff joints. Hite's
Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-02-25
May Lead Another "coxey's Army

Washington. - General" Jacob S.
Coxey, of Massillon, o., is threatening
to lead another army of unemployed
to Washington as he did in 1894. In
letter to Ebert III. Gary, chairman
of the board of directors Of the u. s
Steel corporation, he asserts that un.
less Gary leads the way for reduc.
ton of steel prices, thereby restoring
the industry to normal, ut will be
necessary for the writer to issue a
call to the unemployed and repeat the
march OF 1884"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-02-25
MORE THAN SHE EXPECTED

Sufferers from backache, rheumatic
pains, stiff and swollen joints, will be
glad to read this from Mrs. H. j. Mar
chard, SO Lawrence ST., Salem, Mass.
81 took Foley Kidney Pills for kidney
disorders and results are more than |
expected, recommend them to every
women so troubled" Hite's Drug
Store.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-02-25
Should Cultivate Ina. Too.

Snouio Cuitivdte ina, 90.
So many singers want 10 run before
they can walk. says critic. With
some singers whom we have heard the
ability to dodge as we'll as run would
be an advantage London Punch
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-15
Rains In Argentina
Lower Wheat Prices

CHICAGO, Sept. ia. Fil-
Rains in Argentina, together with de-
preston in foreign exchange. leo tc
setbacks yesterday in wheat. Cloiina
quotations were heavy, y c to 1sc oet
lower with December s1.30% to $t.31
and May $780, to $1.35A. Corr
finished shade off to 1-Sc up. OSts
down 1-Sc to 3-Sc, and provisions mi.
changed to a decline of 25@27c.
. At first, wheat had a pronounced
upward slant, owing chiefly to liberia
buying of United States wheat yester.
day by foreigners. But shortly before
mid day, when news came that droutt
in Argentina was broken, the market
soon weakened. Meanwhile bearisf
sentiment was reinforced by signs that
the foreign exchange situation was in.
terefering with export business.
Corn and oats were governed mainly
by wheat, wet weather, thought, tend.
ed somewhat to sustain corn. Besides
gossip was current that the yield OF
corn would prove disappointing.
Provisions averaged lower with
hogs. Packers sold lard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-15
More Strength shown
At Irregular Session

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-(A. P.)-
On the most extensive operations of
any session in recent months. the stock
market yesterday made some note
worthy accessions TO its recent recov-
cry. Sales totaled $S75, 0O0 shares.
Trade was confusing, however, early
strength giving way TO irregularity in
midday. Another vigorous rebound
later was impaired by heavy profit
taking. This in some instances in
cluding gains at thu close.
Commission hou'es with western
and other interior connections were
prominent in buying Their participa-
tion tended to confi n the impression
that public interest IN the securities
market is showing ,finite signs OF
revival.
Sentiment in specu alive quarters
seemed to be swayed by relaxed none
tary conditions, the more stable course
of commodities. and tho general. if
somewhat moderate, improvement
shown by the steel indus ry.
On the exchange call m oney opened
at per cent with abundt ut offerings
at Az outside. Time loan We're made
at a per cent, even for the longer
periods, and a slight conc >ssion was
noted in the rate for 1mmereial
paper.
OF all usual leaders oils were re,
latively backward, most of the foreign
and high grade domestic issl es denot
ing pressure. Steels and ea Oipment:
| dominated the list.
/ Shipping and motors, also the motor
/ accessories, made substantial nontribu
tions to the advance with chemical
| and paper and leather spe ialties.
Dealings in rails were limited mainl!
to secondary issues and copper react
ed on trade conditions.
Further heavy buying of dollar ex
change in. London for British ant
other interests precipitated sharp re
versals in the local foreign exxchang
market, virtually all European remit
tances weakening, especially franc
and marks
The bond market, including liber
ties, was mostly higher on enlarge
dealings. Among foreign issues tn
strength of Cuba Cane Is and lNeavi
ness of United Kingdoms of 1887 ver
contrasting features. Total sales pa
value, s14,S5O, 900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-15
The Standing Army Gains a Recruit

tFrom the Bradford, VT, opinion.)
Bernard J. Byron met with a pain
full accident while out rabbit hunting
the first of the week One of the
hunters in the party, taking the white
socks Bernard was wearing for a rab-
bit fired with true aim. The result
was that about twenty shot took effect.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-15
MAN CROSSES COUNTRY
IN PRAIRIE SCHOONER

FREDERICK, Md, Sept. 15.-q.I
N. S.)-Prosperous, but with an in
nate aversion for the automobile
which his New England stubbernness
will not permit him to forget, j.. c.
Berrang. living near West Chester,
Conn.,, sixty years old, and his white
haired wife are migrating to the west
in search of further fortunes, as the
pioneers of sixty years ago did. They
are travelling in an oXen-drawn wagon
They don't anticipate reaching the
promised land" until late in 1922.
Already Berrang and his wife have
been on the road nearly a year. They
left their Connecticut farm December
l2, 1920. and their destination is the
fruit belt of Oregon.
The procession is quaint. The
wagon train" is headed by two huge
oxen, drawing canvas-covered wa
gon with bulging bows. This is fol-
lowed by more modest outfit--a cart
drawn by an OK. They make ten
miles day They have no speed rec
ords to break. Mrs. Berrang, white
| haired. who shares this adventure
some spirit of her husband. has walk
ed beside the unique train the greater
part of the distance from Connecticut.
Berrang is unable to account for his
great desire for adventure in the late
days of his life. He has money, en-
ough to live comfortably. His home
is Connecticut. He knew no other
country. He prospered. Then he had
! his first misfortune. His barn and
home burned down. But that didn't
| financially wreck him. Instead It Gre
| ated in him the desire to go west and
see for himself the wonderful oppor-
tunities which he believes he'll find
There.
Once he reaches the goal he says
he wants to settle down" and begin
J all over again. He's going to buy a
small farm, raise fruit. and just put
ter around the farm. He confesses
that to him this trip is his gold strike
of 40" That rush for gold nearly
three-quarters of a century ago has
always had glamour for him. Now
he's off to search for another kind of
gold.
In Ohio Berrang will switch off TO
the Lincoln highway. In winter he
viii be headed for the south, and in
spring he'll turn north. and then the
| final lap-to Oregon and to his apple
| orchard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-15
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including PsndotOn Prices and Associated Pres, Reports

Heavy Methers ..-.. 2.OO@ ESQ
Ewes ,.s,.t.s s.....s' AsVVW @'Vu
With small run of S49 head in the
North Portland alleys Wednesday, the
swine market was considered fully
steady. In fact sale of a limited vol
ume was made at a late hour Tuesday
at sl2.75; or a rise of 25c above regu-
lar carload values.
General hog market range;
Prime light $l2,O0 a l2.59
smooth heavy. 200-S00
pounds ..,.,.,.... 10000 100
Smooth heavy, SOC lbs,
up ................. 9.O0@1O.OO
Rough heavy ........ 5000 800
Fat pigs .......... l16OI12.25
Feeder pigs .......... lO.50a
Stays 4.00G $50
Nothing fresh appeared for sale in
the cattle alleys at North Portland
Wednesday. The market received a
rather unusual run Tuesday and this
rather took the wind out of the mar