davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14
SUBWAY
MEETING
IS HELD
Officials of Four Railroads
Bring Desired Improvement
Step Nearer Today


Construction OF pedestrian subway
under the railroad tracks on state
etreet to relieve the congestion due TO
frequent blocking Of crossings by
trains came a step nearer today when
city officials and citizens of Hammond
met with officials Of the Erie. Nickel
Plate. Monon and / H 3. railroads to
discuss the proposition.
The meeting was held at the Cham
Der OF Commerce rooms having been
called by President A. ]. Swanson of
the Hammond board OF works. Sept. J.
". Smith of tho I. II B. was chosen as
chairman OF the meeting. The rail-
roads were represented by Messrs
Rosser. GIerhart. White and Kimball
Of the Erie: Denny and Kent Of the
Monon; williams and Fierce OF the
Nickel Plate, and Smith OF the 7. H. B.
Members Of the board OF works,
Swanson, Dietrich and wiker. City En-
gineer Bridge, Alderman Reilley and
number Of business men participated
In the discussions.
Preliminary plans which had been
prepared by Engineer Bridge were
submitted to the railroad men and
after the mater had been thoroughly
explained they seemed TO favor the
Improvement, providing the engineers
after looking into the matter foresee
70 difficulties which will make the
cost Of construction and maintenance
too high.
The railroad officials were especially
anxious to ind whether more subways
" ould be asked for soon providing this
one was put through and Il was the
opinion Of city officials and business
men that the state street project would
improve matters so that nothing fur
ther might be expected for years at
least II was shown that Sibley street
is not a closely built business street
cast of the railroad tracks and the d.
version OF traffic to the state street
subway when Sibley street was block
ed would not be source Of complaint.
The railroad engineers were ap-
rointed as a committee to meet with
Engineer Bridge this afternoon and go
into the matter thoroughly and to re-
port the results OF their undinSs 10
their company officials. 1t is believed
that little trouble will be experienced
in getting the railroads to consent to
bearing a part OF the expense OF con-
struction.
While the different interests were
together other subjects were taken UP.
II was decided that some thing should
be done to beautify the railroad prop
erty in the business district. which at
present is somewhat Of an eyesore.
The railroad men told OF attempts
which they had made in the past. but
which had been put to naught by tres
passers of the dumping of refuse on
The right-of-way BY abutting business
houses. They promised TO cooperate
with the city as soon as the weather
opens up.
Crossings are also 70 receive closer
attention and number of little mat
ters which have been neglected more
or less since the outbreak OF the war,
will be handled satisfactorily hence
forth.
The conferees we're entertained at a
luncheon al the Hammond Country
club.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14
TARIFF BILL
Is AMENDED

WASHINGTON. Jan. 14-The tenn
uorary tariff bill, passed by the house.
was ordered amended today by the
senate finance committee.
An amendment BY Senator SIcCum-
Ter, republican. Of North Dakota. in
oreasins the tariff on wheat from 30
- 40 cents a oushel, was ordered ia
Torably reported.
Amendments by Senator Jones. dem
ocrat OF New Mexico restoring the
Dingley tariff on hides and by Senator
calder, republican Of New York, re-
storing the Payne-,A -,Aldrich tariff on
butter and dairy products were also
ordered fayorably reported
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14
SHOCKING MURDER
IN MISSISSIPPI
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERylcEl

MERIDIAN, Miss. Jan. 14.-Former
Z. S. Commissioner Moody Price was
attacked at his home in the East End
early this morning by two unknown
men with an axe and his body literal
ly chopped to pieces.
He died within two or three hours
after the attack. There Is no clue to
the assassins, who made their escape.
Price was sleeping beside his wife
when the men entered the room and he
was dragged from his bed by the
murderers. The noise awakened Mrs.
Price but before she could gain her
full senses the heavy axe had fallen
upon her husbands head and she fell
back on the bed in swoon. The as
sassins then completed their work and
escaped, No cause is known for the
act
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14
DYER MIKES
WITH HESSVILLE

Dyer and Hessville clashed in Ham
mond yesterday evening and tho at
fair ended with honors about equally
distributed
Ray Kerger Of Dyer was driving
south on Calumet avenue at $50
o'clock and as he was about to pass
the Fayette street intersection r. E
Weilder Of Hessville suddenly ap-
peared on the scene. Weilder was
turning from Fayette street into Calu-
met avenue, and the two cars coilided.
Fortunately none OF the occupants Of
the machine was hurt, but both cars
were damaged considerably.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14
TAKES BABE
FROM HOSPITAL
IN SUIT CASE

CHICAGO. Jan, 14.-Becausa@ she
said she was told that her infant
daug ghter could not be removed from a
hospital here until a bill for medical
attention had been paid. Mrs. Leonard
~ Brooke of Thayer, Lake County,
Ind, lowered the child in suitcase
from a second-story window of the in
sttutton 70 relative waiting below
Mrs. Brooke said she had offered to
pay part of the bill, but did not have
enough money to discharge tie obli-
cation in full.
Physicians attending the infant,
however, denied that payment in full
was required before the infant could
be removed from the hospital The
child was operated on for a defective
epine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14
BALLOONISTS
REACH HOME

NEW YORK, Jan. l4-Tho three
lost" American barlonists came home
today. They arrived in a special train
from Buffalo. n. Y. at 1880 ocloels
this morning. Though drizzling rain
had turned the snow into slush and
mist hung over the city. a good sized
crowd waited in the street TO greet the
heroic trio.
As they alightcd from their train
Lieuts. T1oor. Farrell and Hinton were
welcomed by some 800 persons, includ-
Ing many women. Among these wcro
city officials who had come in an in
formal capacity, many naval officers
and relatives and friends
Mrs. Stephen Farrell and Mrs. Waiter
Hinton were at the station nearly au
hour before the train arrived today.
both bubblipg over with joy Tears
glistencd in many eyes when the tive
Iieutcnants who had come back liter
ally from the shadow of death by OK
posure and starvation IN the frozen
wilds of tho northland. ieaped from the
train the moment it stopped and en-
braced ard kissed their wives. The flste
encounter at Mattice and all tho aer.-
n7ony that surrounded some phase &C
the great adventure seemed forgotten.
As the thre Neutenants, accompanies
by the men and women who had wet
coined them passed through the main
hall OF the Pennsylvania station. tho 60a
odd persons scattered there quickly
srasped their identity and there were
many hearty cheers and impromptu
hand-shakes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14
EX-KAISERIN DYING

BERLIN. Jan. 14.-ofncials of the
Evangelical church today ordered all
the consistories to ring their church
bells IN the event OF the death Of the
ex-kaiserin at. Doom. Protest against
this order was afterward made by the
Prusslan home ministry.
1t Is not yet certain IL the former
empress will be buried on German soil.
The monarchist newspaper Deutsche
Zeitung. in a leading editorial puts the
question directly up to the govern
ment but there has been no reply.
According 70 latest reports from
Doorn. the ex-kaiserin IS very low.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14
M. G. CHANGES

The following changes OF passenger
trains will take effect Sunday. Jan. IS.
en- the Michigan Central:
No. 27-Due at s:56 a. M. west
bound, discontinued.
No. s-Due at 2:01 p. M west bound.
discontinued.
No. 44-Due az 5:4s p. m east bound.
discontinued.
No. 20--Due at 5:44 p. m. east
Lound, will make the stop OF No. ~.
No. 4l-Due at 1855 q. m, west
oound. instead OF 1925 a. m.
This reduction IN service is only
temporary,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14
TOWN WIPED
OUT BY FIRE

tlRTERNATIoR NEWS sERVicE)
CLEARFIELD, Pa, Jan. 14.-Th-ee
Iersons were injured and damage est
mated at s15o.O0o was caused By nre
believed to be of incendiary origin
which wiped out the business section
and threatened the whole town OF Ma
dera. this county. early today. Fifteen
buildings, including a hotel. theater
five stores, two business blocks AMI
several residences were destroyed.
dynamite was used to check the
flames as they swept toward the post
Office and several buildings and resi-
dences beyond.
Fire companies from four nearby
towns helped save the town.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14
KILLS WIFE'S CAT
THEN SHOOTS Wife
AND KILLS SELF
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

MUsKOGEE, Mich, Jan. 14.-1rvins
Morton. %, early today entered his
wife's bedroom, and announcing;
"Iive just killed the cat and you are
next" fred twelve bullets into Mrs
Morton's body as she lay abed. The
thirteenth bullet he turned on himself,
killing himself almost instantly.
Still alive, Mrs. Morton crawled
through the snow to a neighbor's
home where she told her story. Mrs.
Morton told physicians she pleaded for
thirty minutes with her husband TO
spare her life but was answered with
abuse. Doctors attending her believe
she will live.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14
NEW FACES
At CITIZENS
NATIONAL.
Important Changes In Director
ate and Operating Personnel
Are Made Public

Several important changes in the di-
rectorate and operating personel Of
the Citizens National bank of Ham
mond were made at the annual meet
Ing Of stockholders this week
Theodore Moor retires as cashier
and is succeeded by John Carroll; two
directors ]. X. stinsou and J. J. Ruff
withdraw from the board and are re
placed by Mr.. Carroll, Roscoe Hem
stock and DR.. r. O. Ostrowski
By this move Mr.. Moor is enabled to
devote more attention to the Bank OF
hammond on Calumet avenue, of
which he has also been cashier for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

There will be a public hearing on
the matter Of the eniarging OF the
Water Works OF the City Of Hammond.
at the City Hall. Monday afternoon.
January nth at 90 O'Clock P. NJ. The
Public Service Commission OF Indiana
will be here on that date to hear any
arguments.
Everybody Is invited TO attend.
-14-2 DANIEL BROWN. Mayor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14

Mrs. Sadie arlington Of Dan
vile, H., has been fasting since
November 29 IN an attempt to force
her husband, Ernest. to join the
church and become an evangelist.
She says she has been commanded
b. the spirits to bring him into the
church and will not eat until he
does enter and travel with her.
prea ching the gospel. Harrington
says he Ill not take tn step. 81
don't feel inclined that way and
won't be q hypocrite," ,.e says. He
is caring tenderly for his wife dur
ing her fast and regularly carries
her food. which she refuses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14
SEARS RoEBUCK
DIVIDEND

CHICAGO. Jan. 14.-stockhelders Of
Sears Roebuck and COMPANY large
mail order house. viii receive their
regular quarterly dividend of 81 per
share in scrip for the first time in IL
years. The scrip will bear per cent
interest and Is redeemable on or be-
fore Aug 5. 1922
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14
WILLIS SWORN IN
AS SENATOR
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEI

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERWcEl
WASHINGTON, Jan. l4.-F ornaer
Gov. Frank B. Willis os Ohio. was
sworn in as senator from Ohio today
as the successor OF President elect
Warren G. Harding
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14

And still the war romances per-
sist. Mile. Louis Schearer. French
fashion expert, viii become the
bride of Lieut.. Charles 2. Souza,
Of Oakland, Cal. Souza, who was
with the A. E. F. stationed at
Chosey le Roy in France during
the world war. mas eighteen ma
chimes to his credit and eight bal
looms which he captured during the
battle. He was in a hospital in
France when he met Miss Schearer
ard the romance started. Miss
Schearer will leave France shortly
TO be on time for the wedding.
which will be held on Feb. Il in
ths lieutenant's home ia Oakland.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14
MASONIC NOTICE

Hammond comrandery 10. Il X. T.
will hold a stated conclave Monday
evening. Jan. nth. Red Cross degree
VIII be conferred Members requested
to attend,
1-l4-2 WALTER r. HARDY. L. c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14

new business and has proven to be a
valuable man lie is one OF the best
known OF the younger men Of Ham
nond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14
INDIANA HARB0R Department STORE ROBBED OF ST. 600
Bankers
Trust CO.
Started

announcement was made by officials
OF the First National Bank in Gary
today that the Bankers Trust Company
which has been in progress Of organiza-
ton for several months will be opened
for business about the first Of April
with a capital stock Of s3oo.ooo and a
surplus Of $4,000
The new Trust company viii have its
offices on the second floor Of tho First
National Bank building in Cary and
derives It's name from the fact that all
OF its directors are presidents Of banks
In Lake and Porter counties.
The new institution Will be notable
addition 20 the banking strength OF the
city and win be able to assist mater.
tally in the dnancIng Of bridlng pre-
jects the coming season ana other en-
terprises throughout the Calumct re-
gion. Il viii MT 90 a genera! banking
business, nor will it handle checking
accounts, although it will reeve spec
!sl deposits
BANK PRESIDENTS ON BOARD
The following arc announced as the
board OF direc. ors:
T. r. scheaf-President Firs: Nation
q; barh, Gary: director State banls IF
Hammond; direc-or Citizens Nat ona;
bank. Hammond.
Ex-senator Jas. A. Hemenvs City y
National bank Boonville, Ind; Old City
National bank. Evansville; American
Trust Co. Evansville.
d Walter [. Scnrage-President bank of
Whiting
H X Gloves-resident American
State bank. East Chicago
Judge II. II. Lorlng President State
bank, Valparaiso
John z. FraAs-Presidcnt Peoples
state bank, Crown Point
william d. Weis-Uresident Citizens
National bank. Hammond
Anton II. Tapper-President State
bank of Hammond: vice president Citi-
zens' National bank. Hammond.
Emil G. Seip-President Calumet Ma
tionsl bank. South Chicago; director
First National bank Gary; director
Roseland State bank, Chicago; director
East Side Trust & Savings bank. Chi
cago.
W E, Schmidt-Pr Roseland
State bank, Chicago,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14

On wtl >sts and neSEHwrands, 90
per copy. Delivered by carrier In
hammond ana West Hammond.
Thre@ Cents
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14
The WEATHEES

FOR INDIANA-Cloudy tonight;
probably snow in extreme noxth
portion. Saturday fair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-25
PHILADELPHIA IS BIC
NATIONAL RESERVOIR

PHILADELPHIA, oct. Ed n.
SD-This city is known in wet" cir
cles as one of the "national reservoirs"
of the bootlegging industry. Price
lists of booze are freely circulated and
delivery can be obtained within three
or four days for case goods, and even
less for small quantities Drinks can
be. purchased in almost any saloon
and the restaurants do fair business.
MOtor-truclt fleets of the liquor syndi-
Gates arrive and depart with great reg
ularity. The seizures made by the en-
forcement officials are regarded as
trivial by those acquainted with the
situation, A shake-up of the local
prohibition bureau has been ordered
from Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-25

America on pleasure tour and revis-
tied his former haunts in England. He
received the title of prince in July,
1854.
Rear Admiral TOmosaburo Kato
was born on February 30, 1861. He
participated in the great naval engage
ment off the Teushima coast when
the Japanese first fleet sent the Rus
sian sea-hounds to the bottom. He
took part in the capture of Port Ar
thur. Later he became vice minister
for the navy soon thereafter succeed
ing to the post of minister for the navy
which portfolio he has never relin-
quished.
Baron Kijuro Shidehara was born in
August 1872 and has spent almost the
whole of his life in the diplomatic SER
vice. He was sent to the embassy in
London as secretary. In 1902 ho
was assigned to the Washington en-
bassy as counsellor. He was then ap-
pointed Japanese minister to the
Netherlands In 1915 he was called
homo and given the portfolio of vice
minister for foreign affairs. Tn 1919
he was named ambassador to the Unit
ed States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-25

Question: Why do editors call it
the labor situation? All the labor we
know says there's no situation to be
had.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-25
Giih a.o Livestock
Market

CHICAGO. Oct. 25.-(U. s. Bureau
9; Mar et.b-Cattle-Receipts. 26,-
0pa $ I@. mostly steady: choice corr
fol very scarce: early top yearlings
:ti-2s. some held higher; bulk beet
.'cr S5.75d 9.25; veal calves. weak
30 l"Ver. hest to packers carly, s1l.
-, Receipts 10000. Mostly 10C
10 i5r lower than Saturdays average;
top. s&:0 bulk lights and light butch
ers. 81 IAN S.25; bulk packing sows,
SG.50f' '.25; pigs, steady; bulk desir-
q e. s2.i5ft
ShNp- Receipts, 10000. Generally
steady 10 25c higher; early sales fat
, auvr 'amhs largely 1925 a $50; ask
ing &c 10 50c higher on western fat
and 20" cr lambs, none sold early;
good Montana wethers, 1915; best
crC.. western IS; fat native ewes,
sL15.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-25
Few Above Suspicion.

In Japan, where of late years inter-
necine political warfare has been Sc
curing to itself the greater portion of
the national stage, only handful of
men are looked upon without suspicion
| There are those who want to raise the
standard Of living and labor, others
who want war, still others who seek
peace a. any price, groups agitating
| for the displacement of monarchism
and tho substitution of a broader poll
ley of representation. There are con-
servativcs and ultra-radIcals. The
emperor. who is credited with the ap-
pointmont OF the three delegates to the
arms parley, sought to name men
above all this play OF politics, immune
alike to the waving of red flags and
the agitation for peace at any price
men who know the value Of the soft
word and the effectiveness of silence
Prince Tokugawa at the age of 90
years went to England, where he spent
five years in study, 1S77-1SS2. He re-
turned to Japan and pursued his
studies further. In 1890 he was APP
pointed a member of house of peers
and soon thereafter was elected presi-
dent of the house of peers an honor
AIRY office. In the latter office Prince
Tokugawa had n hand In the forma-
ton of ministries and he won to him
self the confidence of the emperor
which confidence he has never lost
In 1910, while president of the house
of peers, Prince Tokugawa visited
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-25

We read a news dispatch yesterday,
to-wit: '"Ten Negro Families Flee
From Fire in Woodpilc."
Disillusionment is very bitter. Some
body told us there was only one gent
in there, and we believed him.
Didja hear this one about the Irish
captain. who was exhorting his COM
pany before the battle: "And. me
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-25
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL


Shipments: Wheat. 1.269.O0O BUSH
els versus $4,000 bushels: corn. 291,-
600 bushels, versus 621 900 bushels;
oats. 10000 bushels, versus $4,000
bushels.
Clearances: Wheat l,3i7.OO BUSH
els; flour. 5000 barrels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-25
When [ Was Kid, 1 Thought

When [ Was Kid, Thought
That my brother, who was taking an
engineering course at college, would
run locomotive and give me free
rides on it.
Inasmuch as Charlie Chaplin in
tends to forsake comedy for tragedy,
why wouldn't the Pied Piper be swell
role?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-25
JAPAN IS TO PLAY VERY
CAUTIOUSLY AT FARLEY
BY WEBSTER X. NOLAN.
International News Service Staff
Correspondent.

WASHINGTON Oct. 25.-Foresha-
dowing astuteness with which the del
egates Of Japan will conduct them
selves at the disarmament conference,
The first step-the selection of the
three men TO represent the Nipponese
government-shows a marked desire
upon the part of Japan to play a eau
tious hand at the Round Table of the
Nations.
There is Prince Iyesato Tokugawa,
the Colonel House Of tho Japanese
government. Closest of all the states
men to the emperor. looked upon gen.
orally as a man above party, for twcn-
ty-odd years president of the house of
peers, Prince Tokugawa stands as the
confidante of state secrets and the
mysterious parsonage from whom has
often come "the last word"
Brains of Cabinet.
There is Rear Admiral TOmosahuro
Kato, the brains of the japanese
cabinet and navy. Ministry has sup
erscded ministry and parties have sup
planted parties for more than dec
ade in Japan, but the minister for the
navy Rear Admiral Tomesaburo Kato.
retains the portfolio Of his office. He
shares, with an exclusive few, the fine
light of being a man above party In
Japan none is held comparable to Kato
in point Of knowledge on things affect
ing naval construction and naval ar
mament.
There is Baron Kijuro Shidehara,
the japanese ambassador to the Unit
ed States, the trained seal" of the
japanese diplomatic service. A man
who has had nothing to do with home
politics, a statesman seemingly mark
ed for every high diplomatic honor his
government can bestow. A keen OBJ
server of men and events in the Occi-
dental world, Baron Chdehara is the
most trusted envoy of Japan. OF the
three delegates of Japan to the disar-
mament conference Baron Shidehara
IL considered the delegate best versed
In the systems and temperaments of
the western nations. He has long
been the most prominent japanese
figure in European and American dip
lomatic circles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-25

Deaf OlflScat:
A young thing only Is years old re-
fused a dinner invitation and gave as
the reason for her refusal. 80, he's the
coolest guy" Upon my request for
clucidation, she replied, "Just a mutt,
4 boob, goof."
What did she mean?
(Signed) ANXIOUS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-25
Minneapolis
Grain Market

Minneapolis
Grain Market
MINNEAPOLIS. oct %. Cash
wheat, No. 1 northern. SI2S 5-Sm
Sl.35 SIS; No. 2. s1.26 5-S@1.31 SIS;
No. 3, $1.15 5-8@1.22 SIS; No. | dark
northern $1.3O 5-Sm1.35 SIS; No. 2.
Sl.31 5-S@ 1.35 5-S; No. 3, $1.27 5-8@
1.31 SIS; No. 1 dark hard Montana,
sl.22 5-SH 1.26 5-S; No. hard Mon
tana, $1.2O 5-SQ1.22 SIS. Corn, No.
2 yellow, 41@41hc; No. 3, 4Oc.
Futures: Wheat December, $t.2s
5-S; May. $1.2O rs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-25
Daily Riddle

How often does n century plant
bloom?
CThis question will be answered to-
mOrrow.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-25

men, will ye fight or will .ye run2''
Chorus: I'VE will" "Ye will what ?'''
I'VE will not!' "Ah--I knew ye
would" n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-25
I'"'" MY Hrcclpts
~ fil ca"o

~CHCA"O. Oct. 25-Primary re-
r@N''-'' "Noat 1,874,000 bushels. YER
su;t 2.ijl,OOO bushels; corn, 1,O75,00
l.o-hc.s gersus 10000 bushels; oats.
$4,000 bushels, versus 100000 BUSH
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-25
Winnipeg
Wheat Market

Winnipeg
Wheat Market
WINNIPEG. Oct. 25.-Cash wheat:
No, northern s1.11h; No. . $1.O9A
No. 3, $1.O4 "a; No. 8. 911ac; track
$L11A.
Futures; October, s1.1tK; Decem-
Der, $1.08h; May, $1.131-2.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-25

Most women who won't make up
their minds to stay in, make up their
faces to go out.