davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-14
CATERPILLAR WORK

iATERPILLARS, harvestcrs, gas en-
gines. automobiles and general
lacksmthlng. Roundup Garage,
Parks \ Nchergall. 2t2 West webb.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-14
HEMSTlTCHlNG

FEMSTITCHING at the Singer shop.
Mail orders promptly attended to.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-14
For Rent, Etc, Classified for Easy Reference.
Notices. Business Opportunities Locals, Lost Found

FOR SALE CHEAP-1O dozen fruit
jars and II. Il. goods. Call at 618h
Cosbie before a. m. or after p, m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-14

FOR SALE-6 room house win pali'
and garage on north sioe For terms
write Box 123 Echo, ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-14
AUTO TOPS

GADWA'S AUTO Tors, Plate Glass
Backs, Side CurtainS-20I East
Court st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-14

FOR SAiE--Roil top desk heavy oak
large siae--in first class condlt'oi''---
Phone 22g.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-14
LAUNDRY

~---@~~-~-~-->N~----~----N
EVERY Article Laundered I'a'lecsD'
There's an agent In youI town.
Troy Laundry, COS Garden St.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-14
LOST AND FOUND


LOST-Pair dark green trousers on
Webb St.-Phone 1020-W. Reward.
LnST--3iX4 Z Silvertown Cord tire
tube. rim aud tire cover, between Pen
dleton aud Pilot ftock.--Rcward.
Leave ut 4. 0. office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-14

FOR SALE--Au kinds ot Insurance
]. II. Estes. Ga Main St, Phone 6O4'
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-27
MOTOR SECURITIES.

(By Thomson & McKinnon.)
-InIE q
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-27
(By Thomson & McKinnon0

Wheat-The hghtness of the trade is
probably responsible for the minor fiuc-
tuatiOns today. The information coming g
to the centers was quite bulllsh and the
to it. Southwest reported consignments
of wheat less than half the quantity OF
week ago, and the 00-cent price to the
country would stop new sales to quite
an extent. Chicago sdvices were of the
same tenor-of light country offerings.
Toledo reported red winter wheat being
held tenaciously by farmers and small
receipts expected. Baltimore was in the
market for export wheat. The exporters
were also working throughout the South
west. The Minneapolis milers were buy
ers Of winter wheat in the southwestern
markets yesterday very freely, and PAID
more than the exporters could bid for
the offerings. Some congestion showed
In our July wheat today. Although de
of a million bushels so far this month,
about half of II has been In cars on
track. South America again bought
wheat in United States. giving as rea
thar their native wheat. Eastern mills
were free buyers of cash wheat in Kan
sas City today. In Chicago nearby tu
lures in wheat are all gaining, showing
oils cash wheat 8 to 10 cents higher.
Kansas City cash wheat, ; to cents
higher. Our September wheat had hard
time staying under S1.25. Hardly think
to come, from present indications. The
continued sharp call for cash wheat from
mlllers and exporters effected firm
closing, with no signs Of that demand
abating.
Corn and Oats-Outside of few scat
tered thunder storms there was no relief
10 the dry weather conditions In the cen
tral States. Price Current says that rain
imperatively needed. Indiana sent re
ports of corn firing and there were some
reyOrts from central States that the corn
is not caring we'll Southwestern ad-
vices were of almost perfect condition.
The oats market had TO stand up under
the liquidation Of whta looked like
large. stale long line Of September oats
After they were placed. the market re-
covered some, but was more or less un-
der the influences of this market for
round lots Of oats. The Government
weekly crop report was very bullish on
corn. Heavy rains needed.
Provisions-Hlgher hogs again, with q
firm feeling, made higher prices and ex-
pOrters are still talking Of good foreign
sales. The undertone OF this market can
certainly be called strong.
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-27
INDUSTRIAL
ANGLE TOO.
Forestry Congress
to Convene in July

ATLANTA. Ga, July 27.-Forestry is
public necessity will be discussed by
leading lumbermen Of the Southern
Forestry Congress, whioh meets in At
lanta, July 20-22. In spite Of the gem
orally admitted need for State legisla-
ton to protect the forests, proposed laws
recently have been defeated in Missis-
sippi, Texas and Florida, and it is the
purpose of the congress. it is said to
point out the great loss sure to result
from lack of cooperation by the legisla-
lures
The congress will invite expressions of
opinion from men and women who look
at forestry from various points of view
to find a common ground for lumber
saving labor. Col. W. r. Greedy, chief
United States forester. and Henry c.
wallace, a department head in the
nited UStates service, are expected to at
tend the conference. Clifford Pinchot.
forest commissioner of Pennsylvania and
former United States forester, also is
expected.
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-27
Little Change in
City Coal Situation

There was no appreciable change in the
coal situation in Indianapolis during the
last week. says the Coal Trade Journal
in an article which sums up the situation.
Prices. according to the article, are un .
changed, with prepared sizes around So
to $3.50 One Indiana mine is getting 81.
Mine-run coal is selling at $3.50 TO 81. 40
and screenings are scarce at $1.50 to 81.
The article states that coal producers
are still waiting for new business which,
some believe, viii begin to move within
fortnight while others have set the
time in September and some in October.
part of the article Of the coal Juor-
nal follows:
About the only coal moving, aside
from contract tonnage. is domestic, re-
tail dealers reporting a slightly better
demand than the previous week. Prices
are unchanged. They say the buyers
strike is on to an extent, the people
waiting for lower prices.
Indiana mines, those that are run
ming, are operating on an average of two
days week except inlsolated cases .
One fourth vein mine has averaged four
days thus far in July.
"Industrial conditions throughout the
State are unchanged and while there are
q few plants working full time, the great
majority are down or working about ~
per cent.
collections are slightly better than
for some weeks, due To crop moving.
Most farmers are selling their grain d.
rect from the thrashers and Hquidating
loans at their banks This has a ten
dency to loosen up money, and buying
by farmers is reported to be little more
active"
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-27
Other livestock

CHICAGO, July 27.- -Hogs-Receipts.
1900: market fairly active and 15M25c
higher; bulk, S950G1140; top, Sll9O :
heavyweight, $1020Q11 medium weight
SO 75d11.45; light weight, Sil.134 loo
ligh flights. S11G1145: heavy packing
sows. smooth. so 4O69 81: packing sows,
rough, S9Q940; pigs, $10.501 II .. Cat
tle-Receipts. 5000; market steady 10
strong; choice and prime, S9.l5M97o :
medium and good, SI.JOG92o; good ana
choice, SS.75d975; common and medium ~ n
S8dS75. Butcher Cattle Heifers, $425G
S75: cows, S4G7; bulls, A.50d670. Can
ners and Cutters-C Cows and heifers, $3.50
al; Gamer steers, S2.7504 Veal calves
dight aud handyweight), SS-75Q11 feed p
er steers. S5n725; stocker steers, S4n1 ;
stOcker cows and helfers. S2.jOd5 90.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900; market steady /;
lambs (S4 lbs DOWN, SS25Q 1850; lambs,
culls and common. S5d1T0; yeariing
wethers. S8qS.5O; ewes, S32565.50; ewes.
culls and common. S150q3; breeding
ewes. S3Q650; feeder lambs, $6G75O.
CINCINNATI. July 27.-Hogs-Re-
celpts. 1900; market, strong to % cents
higher: all grades Of good swine. Si1.73
roughs, sS.75Q9; stays, $6.15 Cattle
Receipts. 800; market. good and strong
sales OF common stuff slow: bulls,
steady: calves. S95OG975; few, SO.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 5'oO0; mar
ket. strong: ewes. $1GJ; best lambs, $40
seconds. S6d6.5O; culls, $2Q3.
CLEVELAND. July Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 5000; market 25c higher; yOrkers
S12: mixed, S12; mediums. $12; pigs, $l2
roughs, 50; stays. 81. Cattle Receipts
500: market slow. Sheep and lambs
Receipts. 500; market SOC lower top
$3.50. Calves-Receipts, 400; market SOC
lower top, Sl1.
EAST BUFFALO. July 2Z-Cattle-
Receipts, 500: market fairly active and
steady: shipping steers, $S50M9.J0
butcher grades. SSQS.75. cows, $24625.
Calves-Receipts, 200; market active,
steady; bulls snoiGe5 5oS S@ M rEet sseep aRo
choice lambs, SlOQ1O.25; culls. fair, seq
.9.75; yearlings, SGM7.5O; sheep, $1M7 80.
Hogs Receipts. 2.400; market active, 25c
up. yorkers. $3.50; pigs S12.50: mixed,
$i216G12 50i heavles, Sl1.25@n.75;
roughs. Ss.5009: stays, $5@6.
EAST ST. LOUIS. July 27-Hogs-
oeipts. $500; market 20625c higher
mixed and butchers, S1015d II so: good
heavies. S10S5Q Ql135; roughs. SS69;
lights, S11.50G11.60; pigs, $10.25611 so
bulk of sales, $11.4Gd lL55. Cattle Re
ceipts. 4.s00; market. steady to higher
native beef steers SSd9; yearling steers
and heifers, Ss25GO50: cows. $567.25:
stockers and feeders, $3@850; calves
SS. 5Od10.50 Gamers and cutters. 81 75d
3. Sheep-Receipts, 3,700; market. slow
and lower; mutton ewes, S3G4: lambs
$o4S0O; Gamers ana choppers, SZd4.
PITTSBURGH. July 27.-Cattle-
ceiDts light; market steady; choice, SSH
@9: good. sS@S.5O fair, $S@S.25; veal
calves, S1O.5OQl1. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts fair; market steady: prime weth
ers. $5G3.50S good. $4.25@475; mixed
fair. sSG4; spring lambs. $10@10.5O. Hogs
Receipts light; market higher; prime
heavies. S11M1125; mediums. $40 1O6
1925: heavy Yorkers. light Workers and
pigs. S1210d12 %; roughs, S7.50QS so
stays. S5JO@6.50
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-27
WHOLESALE FEED PRICES.
FLOUR AND MEA
WAGON wHEar PRICES

3
cotton bags Observation-Disclosures. IS Ii
Corn meal. in 100-lb. cotton bags 21O
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-27
CBy Thomson & McKinnon)


II is quite apparent that there are
still 4 few weak spots in the stock
market, but il is noteworthy how the
general market maintains its position.
Such action as was witnessed today in
United Drug. or yesterdays statement of
the Central Leather Company, is about
as good a test for the market as any
thing we could have. Values hold we'll
and in many instances improved.
At nov time were offerings Of stock suf-
6cient to even make a moderate impress
sion on values. except In the few spe-
cialties where liquidation has not been
completed Such signs Of soidity should
not pass Unnoticed.
The great trouble today is that the in
dividual cannot see the betterment in
general conditions, just as he was un-
able to see any signs Of depression when
business was booming. But the fOun-
dation for 6etterment is here, and il is
only a question OF time when the past
viii be forgotten and everybody and
every industry moving forward to sup
ply the worlds needs.
We must not forget that nothwith-
standing the slack trade, consumption
proceeds the world over, and it cannot
be long before the present under
production OF all commodities viii be-
come an important factor.
We look forward with confidence
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-27

J. II. ARLINGTON,
MeteorolOgist, Weather Bureau.
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-27
GRAIN FUTURES
CLOSE HIGHER
Local Demand and Bad Crop
Reports Factors.

CHICAGO, July PA good demand by
many local traders and scant offerin gs
of grain caused prices 70 soar on the
Board of Trade here today
Reports from the grain belts that
weather conditions were again unfavor
able to crop conditions also had some
bearing on increased prices.
Provisions were higher.
July wheat opened unchanged at 81. 24l2
ana closed up 3Hc. September wheat
December wheat opened unchanged at
S1.26A and closed up 2Ac.
July corn opened unchanged at 64c and
closed up tc. September corn opened at
Gle, off 1sc. and closed up ssc December
corn opened at 60ac unchanged, and
closed Ac higher.
July oats opened unchanged at &c and
closed 1sc higher. September oats opened
at 39Ac, off 7sc, and closed 1sc higher.
December oats opened at 42c, off Nc and
closed u higher.
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-27
HOG VALUES
STILL SOAR
Prices of Good Cattle Strong
Lambs Lower.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

Swine prices were ) to so cents higher
on the local live stock market today,
with "a top of s12 and the bulk of the
sales at s11.e5@11s5
There were a good number Of sales Of
light swine at the top while the bulk
of that grade sold at S11-75Gi1.S5, with
the large part Of the sales at the top
figure of that range
Mediums and mixed sold at $11.35Q
11.60 and heavies at $1110@1135. Roughs
brought ss.5O@9.25 and pigs sold at the
price of the loads.
Light hogs, according to the schedule
were % TO 80 cents higher and mediums
and mixed about 20 cents higher.
Heavies were 5 to 20 cents higher.
Receipts for the day approximated
5000 and a good clearance for the day
was anticipated.
Kingan 4 Company started the higher
schedule, with light hogs at $l2, although b
they bought more heavy than light
swine. There demands were soon sup
piled and the market waned for some
few minutes. After that period, better
tone was shown by both the other local
packers and shippers than they showed
ST the start.
with close to 1000 cattle on the mar
kGI. EOOQ duU CuUlCo cutie nGAO StApAA
70 higher and common grades were bare
ly steady to weak on poor demand for
those grades.
Some commission men stated that steers
Of good quality were 2Jc higher than on
the market Of the previous day, while
Otherss stated that they were no more
than strong. One load Of good steers sold
at 50 35, which was 10c higher than the
top price on that grade Of cattle on
the market of the day before.
There was also a fair demand for heif-
ers. and part of a load of that grade
brought $S.65. against $3.50 for the top
price of the day before.
Prices of bulls were strong, but there
were few good bulls on the market.
There were a few sales at $3.50, but buy
ers stated that a choice bull would be
worth around S76725.
There were close to 900 calves on the
market, and prices OF the previous day
were maintained.
There was a fair demand from eastern
cities.
Choice lambs were SOC lower, other
grades Of lambs 81 lower and sheep we're
steady. There were close to 1000 sheep
and lambs on the market and trade was
fairly active.
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-27
EMERALD ISLE
BOMBARDED; NO
SHELLS IN FIRE
Only Pamphlets Used BY
British to Open Warfare of
Propaganda.

LONDON, July 27.-Lord Northclifre's
rartime methods Of wearing down tbs
"home front" conconstant rombardment
by propaganda of the civilian territory
behind the enemy lines is being used In
Ireland today.
Northclife, as director of propagands
In enemy countries, sent airplanes load
ed with pamphlets telling "the truth
about the war across many miles OF ter
ritory. The distribution Of this "ammu.
nition," it is generally conceded, played
great part in ending the war.
He is to this day ardently hated II
Germany.
The application to ireland of these
principles of fighting with ideas is re-
veaIed in a dispatch from Millstreet
which is in the heart of the south Of
ireland stronghold of Republicanism.
An airplane has dropped thousands OF
leaflets throughout the district, worded
as follows:
Read this, and if you still decide to
be led astray by your leaders in the be-
lief that you are soldiers and entitled to
be treated as soldiers, you have only
yourselves to blame.
Only armed forces who fulfill certain
conditions can avail themselves of the
rights conferred by the laws and GUS
toms of war.
%These conditions are that they must
be commanded by a person responsible
for his subordinates, and that they must
wear a fixed distinctive sign or uniform,
recognizable at a distance.
"They must carry arms openly, and
| must conduct their operations in ac-
,ordance with the laws and customs of
war"
Sim Fein has contended that its Irish
| Republican army is a national army
that it's members. if captured, should be
entitled to treatment accorded prisoners
| of war
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-27
Stock Drops; Drug Co.
Head Asks for Trustee

BOSTON, Mass, July 27.-Louis K.
Liggett, president of the United Drug
Company, former president of the Boston
Chamber of Commerce. reputed to be a
millionaire, today placed his assets in the
hands of a trustee.
This action was taken, according to a
statement issued by Attorney Frederick
Snow, because of the decline in the mar
ket value of United Drug Company COM
mon stock in the last twenty four hours.
The stock has dropped approximately
thirty points this week, going down
about 20 points today, when it sold at a
record low price fop both common and
preferred.
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-27

AMERICAN SHIPS ARE AVAILABLE
FOR YOUR OCEAN VOYAGE
New combination Passenger and Freight
Ships. Fast. Luxurious Steamers.
Key number beside ships name fndl-
Gates operator shown bottom of column
EUROPE.
BOuIogne and London
From New York.
August 16-September Gold North
August 2-september s-Panhandls
Bremen and DanziR
From New York.
August 30-Hudson (159.
September 7-SusQuehanna (159.
july 2s-September 44-October ze-H
Potomac (15S).
Naples and Genoa
August 13-September 2EPocahontaa
Plymouth. CherbourE and Bremen
From New York.
August 24-SeptembeE 2S1America q59
George Washington (159).
SOUTH AMERICA.
Rio de JaneirO, MOntevideo and BuenoG
FAR EAST.
Honolulu. Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Ma
Mia, Hongkong
From San Francisco.
Empire State (105).
August 6-Golden State U06).
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai. Hongkons.
Manila
From Seattle
July 3o-Wenatchee (106).
HAWAII. PHILIPPINES. EAST INDIA.
Honolulu. Manila, Saigon, Singapore. Coz
lombO. Calcutta
From San Francisco.
August 1S-Creole State (105).
COASTWISE.
Havana, Canal. Los ASgeles. San Francisco
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-27
HAWAII TO SHOW
GREAT VOLCANO
Press Congress Delegates to
View Wonder.

HONOLULU. T. H.. July 27-The
greatest continually active volcano in the
worlc the crater Of the earth's largest
dormant volcano: majestic coast lines
baking sands; miles upon miles of pine
apples and sugar cane; a miniature
Grand Canyon of the Colorado; these and
hundred other impressive and novel
sights will be spread before the delegates
10 the press congress Of the world which
will met in Honolulu next October.
When the business sessions are over
the entertainment committee formed In
Hawaii intends to take the delegates on
a steamer tour of the Islands and in the
eight days planned for the trip an in
teresting itinerary will be followed.
The vessel win skirt the majestic wind
ward coast of Molokai and from its
decks the delegates win see the famous
lcper settlement of Kalaupapa. settle
ment that promises soon to pass into
history with the ever increasing progress
being made against the disease by the
rhaulmoogra oil specific extracted in the
University Of Hawaii laboratories.
WILL VISIT
BEAUTY SPORTS.
On the island Of Maui a great rodeo
is planned for the visiting publishers
ana eultOFs anu lhrIe Alho fAt1J " III
be taken to visit the enchanting lao
Valley and other beauty spots. On that
island, too they will be given oppor-
tunity to explore Haleakala, the greatest
Of extinct volcanoes, 10000 feet high
with a crater 1900 feet deep and more
than twenty miles in circumference.
Skirting the east coast Of the island
Of Hawaii, the largest of the group.
Mauua Kea. the Pacific's loftiest peak,
its snow clad summit breaking the
clouds will off scenic thrill before the
party lands at Hilo, the second largest
city In the territory. From Hilo an auto
ride will take the delegates 20 Kilauea,
thirty miles distant, where the lava In
the crater Of Halemaumau (the house Of
fire. never ceases its restless swirl
INDUSTRIAL
ANGLE TOO.
After side trip into historic districts
Of the island of Hawaii. the travellers
will board their steamer again near the
spot where Captain Cook, dlscoverer Of
the islands. was killed by the natives. a
spot marked by an imposing monument.
While the visitors will be given every
opportunity to see the natural beauties
Of the islands they will also have a
chance to estimate for themselves the
great industrial importance Of the terri
tory In the vistas of sugar cane, pine
apple, coffee and tobacco fields spread
out in every direction.
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-27
Trade With Japan
Grows Steadily

SAVANNAH. Ga. July PA signif-
cant feature along the Savannah water
front is the resumption of trade between
Savannah and the Orient. Two years
ago, after trade had been fairly we'll es-
tablished between this port and the Far
East. the cotton movement decreased al
most to the vanishing point and shipping
to the Far East became practically zero.
With the reopening of cotton selling ex-
ports have begun to increase, with Japan
and other Oriental countries again look
ing to Savannah for cotton. Several ships
have recently taken on cargoes here for
ports in the Orient and four japanese
ships are due soon to take on cargoes.
mainly of cotton.
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-27
Symbols of Old and
New China in Parade

CLEVELAND. July 27.-The Chinese
golden dragon" symbolic Of the old
China. and the golden lion" expressive
of the new, are both TO be borne IN
Cleveland's parade July %, opening the
celebration of its 125th anniversary. This
word comes from Tom Can Poy, head of
the Chinese Merchants Association of
this city. The $50 foot dragon will come
from the Pacific and the lion from the
Atlantic. San Francisco and Boston will
both be called on to loan their chief
Chinese symbols. The dragon is to be
borne by local Chinese in garb of coolie
and mandarin of bygone days. In up-to-
date American clothes will march the
Chinese who escort the Hon.
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-27
Rich Youth Caught
Stealing a Ride

BINGHANfTON, July 2T.-Robert Peel,
aged 90. son Of a wealthy Washing
ton family and student at Cornell Uni
versity, was arrested here by railroad po-
lice on a charge OF cumming a ride on
a freight train. Peet had Travelled from
Ithaca to this city and was on his way
to his parents. who are touring Califor-
MIA. he told the police
Peet, who was dressed In stylish COT
duroy riding breeches, hightOp leather
moccaslns. golf stockings and an army
shirt, said: Il don't have to travel this
way. My people have lots Of money
But like the adventure; l like the life
OF n vagrant"
He had SIS when arrested, but said that
sum would meet all his needs until he
reached California. He has just finished
two years at Cornell
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-27
In the Cotton Market

NEW YORK, July 27.-The cotton mar
ket was quiet at the opening this morn
ing. but showed steadiness on trade buy
ing and first prices were 1 TO points
net higher.
The Southern Products Company con
dition figure of 663 represented a de-
cline of 1.5 points for the month aaginst
the average loss of 3.4 points.
Later the market was firm and about
steady at points net higher.
New York cotton opening: October.
12.03c; December, 12.45c; January, 12.4Oc
March, 12.71c.
The market was steady In the late
dealings. closing at a net advance of ia
% points
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-27
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO. July 27.-Wheat-No red
$124isG1 2Sts; No. 8 red. 81 23G1 289.
No. hard winter. 81 25G12Sh No. 3
spring. $120 Corn-No. ? mixed, 69 q
dlAc; No white, 6314664c; No, yef-
low, 312d64Ac; No. 3 mixed, 62g82%c;
No. white, 6315 No. > yellow, 63l9G
e3&c; No; 8 mixed, 571&@59hc; No;
3313 6I36c
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-27
CHICAGO STOCKS.
NDIANAPOIIs PRODrCE
(By Thomson & McKinnOn.l
-Iulr ~

Eggs-Loss off, 2Sc. Butters-Pack-
ing stock, Ice. PoUltry-Fowl. 2OG25c
springers. 23d2Sc; young tom turkeys.
SOC: young hen turkeys. SOC; old tom
turkeys 25c; Gull thin turkeys not
wsnted: ducks. Tbs and up. 15c; spring
ducks. 3 lbs and up. 2Oc; geese. 10 lbs.
aud up. lie; squads, IL lbs. to the dozen,
s.
Butter-Local dealers are paying Ala
42 cents per pound for buffers delivered
In Indiana polls.
Butterfst-Local dealers are paying A
cents per pound for butterfat delivered
IN Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-27
Bull Takes Jackpot

BLAIRSVILLE, Pa, July p. = To
avoid any chance raid by Blairsville Of
ffcials four confirmed poker players went
In the country, pitched a spot under
shady tree, anted up and started the
game. Came a loud below and an angry
bull Then the animal lay down on the
money. composing the first and last
jackpot.