davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1921-05-07

Under neN departmental resulatio- ; effective July 1. 1920. the period n | which r1rtin may be killed is ex.end- | ed to November I5, 1925. ifnle- tho old regulations. killing of marta wIs prohibited from March l5 lo's to No- l vember 15,l92l. hence the new ruling l originally designated. The new r au- latiors are promulgated by the Bureau or Biological Survey of the Depart ment of Agriculture under ln act of Congress approved May 3l, 1920 which confers upon the Secretary Of Agricul- tHre the powers and duties heretofore conferred upon the Secretary of Com merce with respect to protection Of Alaska f,a bearing animate.
 Pursuant to this authority. the Sec retary ot Agriculture. because of wide variations in the climatic and physio- graphic. and iu order to serve the con- eenience Of trappers and the cause of 'sti5Gi sdtl'u ltn JlSIlLc, NaS heeTle1 It advisable to divide the Territory in to three districts. in each of whic, the conditions relating to fur are com parativeiy uniform. The first of thesa or District No. i, ae described by the Department. includes the Aleutian Is lands Alaska Peninsula and neighbor- ir,-v i-f l. mainland and islands. from Yakutat Bay to Dixon Entrance
 Distric- No includes the main land and islands from Yakutat Bay. Gulf of Alaska. Illiamna Lake and Bristol Bay. nor.hward to the head waters of the streams flowing into the Of Nort' latitude
 District No. 2 embraces the region drained by the streams entering the Arctic Ocean north of the 6Sth parJl-i Of North latitude.
 The regulations aprying 10 the var ious districts are as follows:
 Unprime Pelts-No land fur bearing animal shali be killed when its pelt Is uuprimc.
 ciosrd Per;od--r.eaver- Tho kill ing of Beaver is prohibited in all the ] districts throughou, the Territory un- til November 15. 1923.
 Martin-The killing of martin is l prohibited in all districts throughout the Territory until November l5. 1925. Opea S.ason-Elacll, glacier and cinnamon bear wolverine. squirrel. l marr1ot, rabbit and Arctic hare may 1 be killed at any time.
 The following land fur bearing an ! iioals may be killed in the specified 1 districts during the following open ! seasons.
 District r. Musllrat Dec. t6 ,ot March Fl. both dates inclusive. ot- ter, mink, weasel termine,, Dec. 16 1 to March 15, inclusive. i.ynx ent fox Dec to Jan. 31 inclusive.
 District 3:-Muskrat Dec. Is t,j weasel (ermiae3. Nov. IS ." Match sl. inclusive L.yux, aud tUy Nov. ts to Feby 2y. inclusive.
 District 8: Muskrat, !oer. 10 May si. inclusive. Otter mink and weasel te;mine,. Nov. 1 tn Marc' si. inclusive. f.ynx and fox. Nov. $ to | tN1lrs;rA
 rraps: of iani fur bearing anionaIs al anytime by means of the trap Or divfce known as the "hiipS".
The Nome nugget., 1921-05-07
"AISY" ENOUGH

Mike-How did you know the card held lasht was q sphadc?
 Pat--An' didn't see ye sphit on yer hands ?--Judga.
The Nome nugget., 1921-05-07

The Nome Nugget delivered by car fer or mailed Per Month $1.e0
The Nome nugget., 1921-05-07
FEDERATED CHURCH SERVICES

Sunday School ....... Il A. NJ. Preaching Service ...... r. M these Services.
 The Church with Welcome.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-12
Death of Former
Optometrist Takes
Oregon Pioneer

DIR. Lewis Wilson, who died mere
March 5 at the age of 81 years. was
a member of a pioneer family VINO
crossed the plains in wagons drawn
hv nv teams in the very early days
OF oregon history.
His father was James ). Wllsoh'
A minister and circuit rider IN lre-
gon many years ago, who heipe"
n survey the land III Salem wheEe
the Willamette university was
erected. He was commonly Enowm
in this vicinity as Uncle Jimmie
Wilson and was held in hlgh es-
teem. DR.. wilson's mother came
across the plains among the ilIs''
riding part of the distance IN tI'
wagon that is now exhibited in the
historical building at Portland DE-
Wilson's son, Winfield, VINO ma
been in Alaska for some time, WI
make his home in Salem.
DR.. wilson's surviving brotner'
are. 7. e. Wilson of Los Angeies
Cal, Charles S. wilson Oh loleuo
ore, and Wilbur P. wilson u
Cal. .-
He was married to Alice E''i'
Sinclair at Oakland, Call Januar!
26, 1884. To this union were poII
five sons and seven daughters -
of whom reached maturity nv
surviving children are Guy OF ''o.
Banos, Cal, Mrs. Mabel Halnes VI
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-12

offenses involved a 15-year-oldv
girl student.
Professor Dunn, who resigned az
principal of the school several
weeks ago on being arrested, had
been prominent in Cascade Locks
life for a number of years. Both
he and his wife were leaders in
war work and liberty loan drives.
His wife succeeded him in charge
of the school. Professor Dunn is
a member of prominent fraternal
organizations.
The grand jury report showed %
witnesses were questioned, eight
cases considered, six true bills re-
turned. and two not-true bills.
While the jury's report stated
that insufficient evidence for an
Indictment in specific cases was
discovered, it was declared that
indications point to indiscriminate.
sales by grocers of flavoring ex-
tract to be used for beverage pur-
poses. Future grand juries were
urged to investigate this matter
closely.
Kesar Bryan, negro, held over
from justice court on charge of
having burglarized woodcutters'
shanties at Wyeth, was released by
the grand jury, as no one appeared
as prosecuting witness.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-12
Little Demand
For Hop Roots;
Growers Retrench

There is little demand for mop
roots this spring. The only de-
mand is for planting in missing
hills, said a local grower, who be-
lieves that there will be no new
acreage planted this year. On the
contrary, he continued, there IS
quite certain to be some curtals-
nent of the hop acreage in the VIII
lamette valley and throughout the
state. The low price OF hops at
planting time has seemed to dis
courage growers.
The hop growers association in
California advocates a decrease III
the hop acreage, but some or the
Oregon growers seem to look upon
this kind of agitation as merely
propaganda to induce an Oregon
reduction in hop acreage, and 1t IS
having an influence in some local-
ties.
There seems to be absolutely no
business in the hop industry at
present from a standpoint of sales
or contracts. There are approx
mately $4,000 bales in California
unsold and probably 5000 in Oregon
and these are being held by grow
ers who believe there will be a
chance for speculation before the
new crop is grown, or at the time
of harvesting the 1921 crop.
Mr.. Allen was arrested last Sun
day for bootlegigng. His fine was
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-12
New Pavement
For Albany Certain

Albany. March IA Declaration
of It's intention TO improve Seventh
street from Main to Pine streets, a
distance OF three blocks. was en-
bodied in a resolution passed by
the city council. The resolution
provides for grading. graveling
and draining. which the city engi-
neer has estimated will cost the
property owners s749 and the city
$l52. or a total Of 1901
The council also adopted a reso-
luton ordering the city engineer
to place monuments along the
Santiam road between Main and
Geary streets 10 mark the property
lines properly. This resolution also
ordered the engineer TO prepare a
plat Of the property abutting upon
this road showing the property
lines. The road is 60 feet wide.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-12
Salem Rotary
Club Ready For
Big Convention

Two special cars for members OF
the Salem Rotary club will be at.
tached to the 9:2O Southern Pacific
train tomorrow morning Ito take
them to Portland, where they will
Join other Rotary clubs of the
state, and after funcneon at tn.
Multnomah hotel leave at 3:30 for
the big convention to be held in Sc
attle Monday and Tuesday.
Efforts will be made between
now and tomorrow morning to get
every member TO go, for the idea
is to get a 100 per cent organiza-
ton present at theaconvention, and
it is possible that the entire So
members will be on the train when
it pulls out,
While the Rotary club is an in
ternational organization, district 22
comprising Idaho, Washington, Ore
gon and British Columbia is the
only international district.
Elaborate preparations have
been made by the people of Seattle
to entertain their guests. Lunch
cons. social balls, parades, music,
speakers from eastern centers and
trips to the scenic beauty spots or
Puget Sound are all on the pro-
gram.
The Salem club has been re
served quarters at the Frye hotel,
and the majority will perhaps re-
turn by the train leaving Seattle at
one o'clock wednesday morning.
While the authentic list of mem
bers to make the trip has not been
announced, those who are expected
to go are: Carl Abrams, William G.
Allen, George l.. Arbuckle, Charles
h. Archerd, Joseph Baumgartner,
Charles p. Bishop, DR.. l.. II. Bur
dette, william Burghardt Jr., w. j.
Busick. Eric Butler, Russell Catlin,
l.. william Chambers, Luther j.
Chaplin, Clyde b. Clancy, Frank @.
Deck ke bach. Walter A. Denton, r.
b. Duncan, David w. Eyre, DIR. NJ.
c. Findley, Prentiss e. Fullerton,
II. s. Gile, George p. Griffith,
william NJ. Hamilton, John w,
Harrison, Otto A. Hartman, Robert
J. Hendricks. Grover w. Hillman,
Walter F. jerks, Thomas h. Kay,
A, u. Kelsey, Charles E. Know
land, Dan Iangenburg, T. f. Nc
Croskey, william McGilchrist Jr.,
John IL. McNary, DR.. Willis b.
Morse. Frank G. Myers, Charles w.
Nicmeyer, DR.. Harry II. Oinger,
Charles A. Park. Perry J. Clarence.
A. N. Pierce. Theodore Roth, Fred
erick w. Schmidt, Brown Il. Sisson,
Homer II. Smith, r. o, Smelling,
Walter l.. Spaulding, W. l. Staley,
Walter T. Stolz Frederick d..
rhielsen. Paul b. Wallace. William
:. Walton. Carl h. webb, Harley o.
White, c. c. Wilson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-12
Floral Society
Passes Strong
Resolution

Adopting resolution favorinG
the planting of certain trees, the
Salem Improvement league and
Floral society at its meeting last
night in the Commercial club, re-
quests that people interested in the
Identification Of Salem, will choose
such trees as may enhance the
beauty of the city. The resolution
passed, follows:
That we recommend the planting
of silver and cut leaf birch, Norway
maple, elm, beech, buckeye, white
and scarlet hawthorne and other
ornamental trees. in parkings and
dwelling lots. And that we dis
courage as far as possible the
planting of black or English wal
nut, soft maple and mountain ash,
the later spreader Of fruit pests.
In our evergreen country we would
also recommend planting as few OF
the coniferen evergreen trees as
possible. We cannot plant too many
ornamental and Towering shrubs.
Calling attention to the approach
of spring, M. w. Rowley, membe
of the civic planning committee OF
the Marion County Realtors asso-
citation, urged that Mrs. Fred
Stewart, president of the Foral So
ciety call the attention of the pub
lie to the necessity of keeping va
cant lots clear OF weeds and lawns
and parkings we'll moved. Chester
Smith, chairman of the realtorF
committee, offered the cooperation
Of the association in any movemen
for the improvement of Salem. r.
suggested the planting OF ros'
hedges at the city limits on thr
principal highways.
Efofrts will be made by the so
,iety and the realtors association
to get the city council to pass az
ordinance requiring owners of va
ant lots to keep them clear OF
weeds. The ordinance will perhap
be similar to the vne Portland now
has which gives the city power K
eIear the lot and charge the ex
pense to the owner If he refuses &c
10 it himself. The second week in
April is to be "clean up week" In
salem.
The improvement league and
floral society is now putting on a
campaign for members. The dues
are one dollar year. Anyone can
Join.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-12
1000 Acres of Kings
Valley Land Sold

Roseburg, Mar. 12-The Schmitt-
Hunt building on Third and Broad
albin streets, owned by J. Fred
Braly, of Corvallis. and 1000 acres
of land in Kings Valley, owned by
d. M. CLAIM, Of this city, changed
ownership through sale made by
the Willamette Valley Land COM
pany. Mr.. Braly has traded his
building in part payment to Mr..
CLAIM for the land. which was sold
for $55,000.
Each party in the transaction
has purchSGed merely as an in
vestment, nd no change in ten
antry is 80 .cted by those leasing
the proper IS.
Mr.. Gla- is a well-known resi-
dent of Albany. having come here
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-12
Coming Year To
Prove Work of
Motors, Claim

Nj THE coming year will demon
etrate more clearly than ever both
ishe Importance OF the automobile
Rnd Of the automobile industry" ?"
Says +. G. Delano. local dealer in
AChevrolet passenger and CONNER"
acial cars.
'"The growth OF the industry has
been rapid. In twenty years II has
lIwon second place in the industrial
activity of the world. 1t has be-
lcome permanently established.
Its success lies In the fact that
it supplies one Of the fundamen-
4al necessities of life. Generally
speaking, these number five: food,
Iclothing, shelter, fuel and trans
iportation.
Transportation makes each of
the others possible. without il,
everyone would have 10 produce
the material for everything he de-
pends upon, and then prepare 1t
for use. We would still be in a
primitive state.
And the automobile is the most
Improved and convenient means OF
transportation. II completes the
services of every other means. 1t
enters into. the movement OF the
people and goods at every stage OF
the worlds work.
More than eight million pass
enger and commercial cars in the
United states alone represent only
a beginning in supplying the need
Tor this form of transportation. No
individual nor business which has
Experienced the utility of motor
cars viii wish to be without one in
the future. And there are other
millions who both need and de-
sire 10 own cars
"our habits OF living today have
grown up with the automobile. We
depend upon it. II is essential to
our scheme OF progress. The era
% the motor car has only begunr"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-12

! from Ohio six years ago ana do pul
chased the ]. r. Hulburt residence
on west Seventh street, where ne
tpow resides. Mr.. Braly recently
n,rchased the business block from
"A G. Schmitt an dis still resident
of Corvallis, but expects to move
TO Albany within the next ieW
days. He has purchased the J. ii.
Allison colonial cottage on west
Third street. formerly owned by w.
Fl. Hornibrook, where he and ms
farli1v will make their home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-12

Oswego, Or, Winfield Of Alaska,
Mrs. Eta Johnson and Miss Ethel
Wilson, a twin sister of Oswego,
Or, Mrs. Elsie Way, twin sister,
Miss Evelyn Wilson, Russell and
Marjorie Wilson of Salem. The
grandchildren are Frances and Gill
bert Haines and David Johnson of
Oswego, Patricia and Dorothy Will
son of Los Banos, Cal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-12
Saturday, March IL, ~,


president, today. Too-,
;ioeS%. rGSs Of 'lso,eoe to nsr sub. s1S.sl
and sss.,..s San Francisco t'gs n ,Psr..s g.
renirss reseIss funds will make u addition .
sa%lAsG said siemsnn bank .troassr tSas n, ,'oI
Of Oft the largest in sou,ha.. U1as va, o.,
lion when closed. "ards Of a ml
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-12
Jury Sets Record
OF Criminal Trials

Hood River, Ore, Mar. IA
grand jury, setting a new county
record for criminal investigation,
closed a two-day session Friday
night in bringing in two indict-
ments on statutory charges against
]. H. Dunn, ex-principal of the
Cascade Locks high school Both
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-12

Oregon City, Mar. I2.-w. Ben
pett paid fne Of IS in Judge
kelly's court Tuesday FOR molest-
ing one Maurice Goldman who runs
a second hand store on lower
Main street Goldman swore out a
warrant for Bennett's arrest, and
ciaimed that Bennett struck him.
which the latter denied in court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-12
Rains Pr,,,,,,,

washington, Mar. isw
pieuic'i0ns for the week bs.'.' st''a'f
Monday are; Pacific s,s,ss ss'nllni
a auen' rains normal temper,,n,. ,si'-
California, below Norma, 'u'e IA
ington and Oregon. @' IN Wash.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-12
salary CnL Mayor onits

Dubuque, Iowa, Mar. l2.-When
the city council OF oxford Junction.
Iowa. Keeping up the general move
mentSfor wage reduction. vut tho
salary OF Mayor E. l. Mag~uder
from $40 a month TO 81, the mayor
resigned.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-12
Klamah Falls
Bank To Reopen

klamath Falls Or, Mar. 1.-THE
First State & Savings bank closed
here January IL by the state bank
superintendent, will reopen Mon
day, said Captain j. w. Siemens,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-12

ROOM plastered house, mostly
modern, 2 lots, near school, N.
Salem. Priced to sell quick at
$500, terms. Barber & Pearson,
200 Gray bldg. az
7 ROOM plastered house, modern
+. with basement, block to car
line and paved street. Bargain
at s225O, $3.50 down. Barber &
Pearson, 200 Gray bldg. az
6 ROOM plastered. modern house
with basement, garage, east front
Price S2400, terms $500 down,
Barber & Pearson, 200 Gray
bldg. az
CHOICE bungalow, best in town,
south Salem, rooms well fin
ished, all built in features, full
basement, near car line and paw
ed streets. Price $500, " cash.
Barber & Pea Hseh. 200 Gray
bldg. az
8 ROOM house on Union street,
choice location, will take in auto
small acreage or small cash pay
ment. Price $2100. Bargain. Bar
Der & Pearson, 200 Gray bldg. az
TRADE-12 acres on paved road
with good improvements, fami-
ly orchard, choice location, for
Salem city property. Priced
cheap at $3.50, terms. Act quick
on this. Barber & Pearson, 200
Gray bldg. n"
FOUND-A brooch opposite eiec-
trio depot, owner may have
same by proving property. Com
municate with Mrs. Allan Cof-
fey, Rt. 4, box 18. k64
FOR SALE-Loganberry ana red
raspberry tips. Alvin w. Meade,
Rt. 2, Phone 8F33. d64
FOR RENT-Furnished 2 room
apartment. 444 s. High st. j64*
o. l. C. SOW, farrow soon, some
extra good ones, pure, young, the
kind you want. Also a splendid
young boar ready for ser vice.
Phone 95F2. 62%
ARIES-Beautifu roller sing
ers from imported stock, no mix
ed or common birds. Prices re-
duced to present day conditions.
Phone 95F2. 62*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-12
) ACRES

With good 5-roomed house.
barn, chicken house, WELL
acre in strawberries, some
fruit. only q mile from
pavement and city limits OF
Salem. Price $2.45O. You
can't beat it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-12

16 acres close to highway 81
miles of Salem, acres strawber-
rjes. l acre loganberries. $500
cash.
Z room modern house close in on
pavement, only $4,000, ia cash,
balance terms.
One of the best income fruit
tracts in Marion county, 5 miles
of Salem, 5 acres of loganberries,
acres strawberries, acres prunes
all in bearing, and their most pro-
ductive age, 4 acres clover, 2H
acres of garden land. This pla oe
Will produce at the present esti-
mate prices $4,000 this year. Five
room house, good barn and out
buildings, new garage, all improve
ments are Al. To appreciate this is
to look over the place. Price is
right and reasonable terms,
PUTNAM & M'LAPEN
Room 21, $50 N. Com1 St. ne
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-12
10 ACRES

Good house, barn, other
out buildings; some fruit;
soil the very best. Located .
miles north of Salem. This is
some home. Price only
$4,000, terms. Stop looking
and get settled.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-12

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-12
60 ACRES

All under cultivation, q
sniles of school and small
town, 10 miles west of Sal
EN-. Best of soil, good build
ings. Price only $4,000,
terms; or will take good
Salem residence property in
exchange.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-12
BECKE G. HENDRICKS
205 u. S. BANK BLDG.
PHONE 16l

HOUSES
room, new bungalow, beauti-
full light fixtures, fully plumbed,
built in kitchen, gravel street. $2,-
600, $500 cash.
rooms, built in kitchen, fire
place, lots on paved street, $3.50
cash, balance easy terms.
large rooms, bungalow, fire
place, lights and complete plumb
ing, paved street, $275O.
room cottage, lights and COM
plete plumbing, gravel street, $2,-
900.
6 rooms. east front, lights, mod
ern plumbing, large lot, fruit,
chicken house, garage, paved street
$500.
6 rooms, lights, city water, close
to car on gravel street, $500 terms
room house, ALI on one floor.
good plumbing, fine fireplace,
with bookcases burt on sides,
large basement, good furnace, "a
rage, large lot on paved street and
car line, carpets, curtains and
wood go with house. $4,000.
6 room beautiful bungalow, one
- eiiS hiNtoN III SOulD SdItIn, ON
good paved street. $500.
1SO acres near Lincoln on west
side of river, 110 acres clear, pal
ance timber and pasture, $4,000.
233 acres, 160 in cultivation, 20
acres fine bearing prunes, room
strictly modern house, cement
basement, furnace, fireplace, cleo
trio lights, bath. large barn, gram
airy and machine shed, complete
equipment of farm machinery. 80
horses and cows. 70 goats, some
hogs, and lots OF hay, grain and
ensilage, $3.50 per acre, easy terms
40 acres bearing prunes, close to
Liberty, a bargain; $4,000.
25 acres, modern bungalow, cleo
trio lights, water system, good
barn and garage, IL acres bearing
loganberries, $4,000.
40 acres close to Eola, a snap.
$75 per acre. 62a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-12

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-12

FOR SALE-Some used lumber.
Inquire 9SS S. Liberty. c65
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-12
GROCERY STOCK,
FIXTURES, RANGE,
AND OTHER
FURNITURE

Established business tor
over 10 years; a lease on
Ltore and good modern Z
koomed house at $125.OO per
month rent; everything clear
bf encumbrance. This is
good business proposition tor
the right party. Price $l'5oO
lash. See Woodry or the
owner at sos S. 18th st.
Don't put this off until to-
morrow, see it before it is
too late.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-12

40 acres close to Eola, a snap
$75 per acre. 62s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-12

brooch opposite eiec-
trio depot, owner may have
same by proving property. Com
municate with Mrs. Allan Cof-
fey, Rt. 4, box IS. k64
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-12
FOR NEW AND USED
FURNITURE

Ranges, heaters, rugs, har-
ness and all kinds of new
and secondhand goods. Call
at 27O N. Commercial St.
Everything reduced.
Just think, new 35 pound
silk floss Mattresses only
$3.50, with Imperial roll
edge; best art tick. All other
mattresses reduced. See
these before you buy, looR in
the window.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-12
Additional New
To-Day

5 ROOM plastered house, mostly
modern, 2 lots, near school, N.
Salem. Priced to sell quick at
$500, terms. Barber & Pearson,
200 Gray bldg. az
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-12

CANARIES-Beautiful roller sing
ers from imported stock, no mix
ed or common birds. Prices re-
duced to present day conditions
Phone 95F2. 62*
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-31
Chicago Corn Receipts
For 1921 Break Mark

Chicago. H.. Dec. so.-Corn re-
ceipts at Chicago for 1921 with tho
last week estimated. broke all rec
ords being 1sl,3s6.O00 bushels or
more than double those of 1890 and
80. 600. goo bushels In excess OF tho
former high mark
Flour also set anew record OF
i.sa5.0o0 bbls. Arrivals of wheat and
oats were below the average and OF
barley were the smallest since 1852.
Wheat receipts were 46,635,oo bush
els Oats S2.T23.OO0 bushels and
barley I,T2o,o00 bushels.
Aggregate receipts of the five grains
were 32l,s6o,000 bushels an increase
OF li7,6s2,oOo bushels over 1920 and
only exceeded four times In tho his
tory of the Chicao market.
shipments Of all grains FOR the
year were aO7.O3T.OoO bushels. an
Increase OF s2,@Se.o0o bushels over
last year Corn shipments more than
doubled and oats were not far be
hind while rye aud wheat wero be-
low tho average.