davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-09-02
Ice Price Is Cut
To Soc Per Hundred

ATLANTA, Sep. beginning on
Thursday ice will be sold to residences
in Atlanta at so cents per one hundred
pounds, a flat reduction of 10 cents.
Official announcement of the cut
from so cents was made Wednesday
by all of the large ice concerns of the
: city, includig the Atlantic Ice ar
Coal Corporation the Consumers Ice
Company, the Fulton Ice and Coal
Company, the Ponce de Leon Ice Co.,
and the Southern Ice and Fuel Co.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-09-02
City Schools Open
Next Monday
Large Enrolment And Strong Faculty
Are Bright Prospects For
Coming Terms

What appears to become one of the
best years of our schools will open
next Monday, with appropriate exer-
cises at the High School at 900 A.
M, to which all parents and others
interested are cordially invited. The
schools open with larger enrolment
than in previous year and with a real
strong faculty, which gives promise
to bring the standard of our schools
"over the top. The teachers. we are
told are practically all here and Super
intendent Bennett has made the final
announcement as to grades assigned
to each. The following make up the
faculty:
Uric J. Bennett, Superintendent.
High School
A. M. Stephens, Principal
Mrs. c. F. Shewmake, English
Mrs. c. I. Brown, History
Miss Thelma Temple. French
Miss Katherine Godbee, Latin
Earnest c. Wimberly, Science.
Mrs. Walter Morgan, Commercial
Mrs. G. P. Womble. Math, Spelling
Miss Ossie Mcintyre, Home Eco
nomics.
Miss Geneive Spier. Music.
Miss Iunics i'urkha1ter, Expression
Miss Kate Roark, Supernumerary.
First Ward School
Miss Julia Pren,iss, Principal
Mrs. DIN Mel emore
Mss Nellie Tyler
Mrs. C.. c. e:sons
Miss Ethyln Russell
Miss Lois Rodgers
Mrs. Grace Day
Mrs. M. E. El;ars
Second Ward
Mrs. 'Rosina Howe, P<icipal
Mrs. J. H. Burke
Mrs. J. H. Benton
Miss Marion Van Gorder
Mrs. U. J. Bennett
Miss Ethel Mayo
Miss Bess Patterson
Third Ward
Miss nellie Averitte, Principal.
Mrs. R. E. Lee
Miss LIE Moyne Chatfield
Miss Grace Hobgood
Miss Lucy Tucker
Miss Lillian Dorminey
Miss Elvynne Alberson
Colored School
Hennetta Mcmillan, Principal
Julia Clarke
Ida B. Kirkland
Willie Davis
Osceo1a Hooks
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-09-02
Jack Stamper Dies
AT Home Last Night

Jack Stamper died at his home here
suddenly last night, victim to tuber-
culosis. The deceased was up town
late last evening apparently as well
as usual, but was overtaken with hem
orrhages and passed away about mid
night. Besides his wife and two chill
dren he leaves three brothers William
and John Stamper of this city and
James Stamper of Savannah. The
remains will be taken to Pavo for
interment.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-09-02
Harding Not to Attend
Atlanta Farm Meeting
~.

WASHINGTON, Aug 31-Presi-
dent Harding Wednesday declined a.
invitation to attend the annual conven
Mon of the American Farm Bureau
Federation in Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 21st,
as he has already agreed to make a
Southern trip in October.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-09-02

Miss Helen Patterson was again re-
elected as teacher in Mathematics and
Latin of the High School of Spartan
burg, S. c. and will leave sometime
in October, school opening late this
year on account of some Improvements
being made in the school building.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-09-02
Empire Buyers Enroute
TO Eastern Markets

Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Bowen and
Mr.. Geo. P. Morris left Thursday
for New York and Boston to purchase
the Fall and Winter Stock for the
Empire Store. They expect to be
gone about ten days.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-09-02
81 New Grand Jurors
Drawn For Court
Strike Cases Bring Challenge OF
Makeup OF Grand Jury

oiAty e"o nc" NFdnu 1efoIS had 10
be drawn Thursday when it was dis
covered that majority of the men,
bers serving on the Grand jury were
directly or through relationship to
others, interested in the cases arising
from strike prosecutions. The make
UP of the jury was challenged and
Judge Cover ruled that all those who
contributed to fund to prosecute the
strikers and all those who contributed
to fund to engage council to defend
them, were disqualified as were also
those who had relatives working for
the railroad at this time or are rela-
tives of some of the strikers. This ru-
ing vacated 10 seats on the jury.
The Grand Jury consists of twenty
three members and cannot operate
with more than that number or with
less than Is, as it requires twelve
members to either find bill or ''no
|bill".
The new Grand Jury organized
with A. H. Denmark foreman. P M
Lamb clerk,
The new members called for Friday
morning were:
A. B. c. Dorminy
| o. P Rodgers
w. H. Robitzsch
I. A. Cardwe,l
! W. A. Troup
w T. PauIk
J. Horton Taylor
w. A. Lowline
w. R. Dyes
A. 5. Dorl"irey
Wiley li!'iams
w. LsStovall
S. A. Wright
G. W. GLADDEN.
T. J. Luke, Jr.
Mob Pryor
i J. S. Ellington
w. T. Hyatt
L. Robitzsch
R. Davis
| Emory Wilcox
Burr Stokoe
| E. ]. Thurston
! J. M. Williams
| w. M. Mangum
| L. A. Yarbrough
w. G. Broadhurst
H. Milton
J. B. Luke
Wiley Mcmillan
w. J. Stone
]. H. Benton
J. H. Smith
J. C. Glover
Geo. P. Morris
F. A. Jackson
E. R. Bragg
F. ]. Hunter
Geo. w. Lewis
Marion Dickson
R E. Lee
, J. E. English
n. w. DdLee
w. J. Mayo
J. C Nixon
Robt. Young
L. o. Tisdel
w. R. Stokes
J. J. Dorminey
L. L. Mercer
]. D. Dorminy
R. v. Handley
P. M. Lamb
R. o. Stone
J. A. G. Ragsdale
J. P. Patterson
w. N. Smith
w. R. Watkins
c. L. Saunders
Scott w. Walker
]. A. Parrot
F. R. Justice
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-09-02

Sheriff J. G. Weary of Jacksonville
Ga, spent Wednesday here the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Wilcox.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-09-02

Miss Ida Turner is visiting in the
home of Mr.. J. Y. Paulk this week.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-05-12
DNERSBt re- HIRE
>ATJR RDAN AND II NDtY

Today and Friday the team from
Clinton viii open The season with the
local baseball team at the Meugol Park.
Rumor has &c that the boys from Clin-
ton has welded e strong team together
and viii put mp "a hard fight.
Saturday the strong aggregation from
pverShurg comes to lock horns with the
local outfit playing here saturday aud
sunday These will mo- doubt De- two of
the hardest games which the locals viii
have during the season. as the strong
team which the Tennessee lads got to
gefher last season viii he remembered
and 60 g. said that they have corralled
an even stronger team this year than
last sunday night the team leaves for
their first extended road trip playing
Monday an Tuesday IN II Dorado. III.
wednesday in Iawrenceville. III. and
Thursday iu Harrisburg III returning
Friday for series with Paris, Tenn.
on the local diamond.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-05-12


rasie, Main Street. ] 80 Friday. May -.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-05-12
O Orr VIEW.

The Fulton Leader 81 SATURDAYS ear
I ried an aFticie ahu-ine Maaaeer Manuel
of thc Iiirkman- baii club for the man
ner in which ie --heads the team.
Hickman people are entirely satisfied
with the ni.Sinasr ia which Manages
Manuel heads the team The base
bah fasy- of Hickman are unanimous In
this ONION We Ielieve
I'VE are Surprised that this view Of
Ffiday'S game could i.e taken hy any
one who watched II with an open iniild
People Connected In Bo way whatever
with either city. and citizens of Ful-
ton have told Hickman spectators that
the Fridays melee vas absolutely the
the nos; wrrtclle,iiy~ concealed appar-.
entity premcditatcd. and absolutely un-
warranted piege of robbery ever perpc-
tratcl on a Ia scbaIl field in this section.
Ant for the managers Of the two
teams. We feel that Fulton having ~ "A
mann ger Tor their team one who has
a wen sustained reputation which he
M s&"r 'w Ia IL ali hazardS~ has hrazcn,
co'intefaEce 70 come ont with Such an
aerid display Of verbal pr0fundiiv abanf
Managcr Manuel NJ need for words
zr'alst - umpire which ..FuIioa IN :,
~ ~ -, sse..s, s,::sa a.. gIay-
Schemine pc opfe. without Stamina
enough except 90 do ns hc j. haaO
All that occurred Fridas Secin~ % be-
a kind of reiribution which the Fulton
baseball club wished 20 visit on the
heads of the Hickman team fsr what
they claim wac unjust treatment in
Thursdays game here W. believe the
point dappui which they r~e for their
complaint was q certain decision hf -m-
pire 90 iricn-eufireiv in accord tyifh
thr rules % haschall-at first -ha-..
when rhe bases we've iuH anl % runner
was Touched ~irn lh- ban nfi nr-f ha -e|
retiring the ~ldc. aut preventing furth-
rr scoring lf was hard huf fair The
directors IL the Iirkmuu club m-truot.
'I mpirc 90 Erieu Hf fh. beginning ~
fhe ~'a-"u thHf absolute fairness was
th- prime quality which fhry desired
in un umpire aud aur swtrtirr from
that principle would nor he tolerated
1ud $500 believe 20 fnirsr Judge of riavS
could uof haye been selected
We arc SORRY ~g.L % dispute was made
n''rs~ Nr nope o. cuu he settled
ImieihlF But wc f-rl chat lve would
nor he doing our duty Iy the city Of
Iiirkwau aul fhe hall CLUB which -,rr.-
SCENTS ir. if having been present. We ala
nnt irfeni fhe hirkmau feam iu JOS ace
ii"r- aul Ceu~urr their opponents FOR
thc manner iu which fl.r sought ro
close rhp series
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-05-12
AUTO TRIP A
GREAT SUCCESS
Over .Jpo People, PreseIit 40 the ish
Fry LAST "Wednesday.


The Reifcr Farming psX Auto Trip
which was held nsf WedneSslay and
Whirh was iit >scol.l aanuai trip fop
this county WAS a splendid sessees> ia
eyers particular The day was anytlsissg
but perfect owing to tie cold w.sFe
which was IN process at the time but
did not suffsf through thiss
'phar 5nO reopIe were Ia ,tretldance AT
the iish fi-v- held az the Viii SoweH
Grove about eight miles frnin Fl kiian
~hefe hugs piles ofsfi-h. kees II pick
'ic~ alri~boxs-S "f bread greeted the esi.
but Oillx for short lime
Speeches were mad by Nj. Bra tioii
OF pliosl County. Morris NJ Gordan
first county agent for Fiilton County
aIid NOV h.dlng that position Ia Hop
kin~ = tHiiity. and Morgan H,s-li.~
Narious farinS ana places of demon
~irHtion were visited where che. values
VI better farming, inetho.iS were Dolni-
ed our hy County .Aged. a. l. Gun
nii,ghap af' which ho-a<ed asa hasiSs
Tor urging ti'-,~e who. we've nots inlIy
convinced as-to -i,S Wisdom 10 practise
ne better GliIaing niethyd& =.
The wlioie 'isgy was 10. ~ -.,inti,-fs.
s-s-sS~ aud The eo1 tiIssrlnce of tIie el,S-
tom = an aSSured 1acr-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-05-12
PAGEANT WILL BE
sOlEld0NDaf NIGHT
''CiTdereIIr by Over 300 school Child
i-A rem nj Library Grounds. g.


~ebsl~rsila The massive paeeassr
Which lsnS s1een ,ifssier the direction ~
MrSaD. l.. cuiiAisigham for the past
tg1s nsiitiis--N AZ ia he staged next Mon
sE,y night NJ the Carnegie Library
grounds
.su open air. .<faee has 3,eeii built to
scfn3npdafe .flayess siild seats hax,.
bsi'-n ausrrgsd Eos fhe eoinfoftrof srr,,.-
tater~ S-ufficieht - -accoho,fate tile
large ilsmDer who VIII attend IncIusl-
,sd in The east. which was pulsiiShe,f isf
fpii IN Last weeks issue of The Courisr
ARE o,er three hundred children raiig-
arg from the TINS, tots OF the FIRST
grades to the older ones Nilo inak.r
their last bows a. high school sfiIdeut~
toui4ht al tlfe court ilouse
Niilioiii dorbt this has l,ceii -olie of
the most enormous. and irving under
fakingS which has ever been underfak-
en- Ia this -eity. both on the part ~ the
direcfresS and the performers hay ia
ant day ont harsi work and sfesxiy APP
plieaiion has been the part of all who
take part. Gorgeous and brightly hued
r"siulneS Will lend a sprigifly aid To
the Interpretation Of fhis traris.-e,lenf.sI
story. pf childhood days. All. i'm all the
mahner in Which the difficulties of pro-
drction havt been overcome and near
perfection faclled cannot but. el f<is<fi..
adinirationfhnd Interest of4hose so for
tunate az possess the inaasinafire
cha Anhicis Is appealed to l.y
mn esthetic Ird1uefion.o the class of
Cinderella. T.
The proceeds of fhe play will go to
the Parent-TeacIioFs Association. and
y"t should 90
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-05-12

Special officer G. r.. IohnSoIlA shot
and fatally wounded Lewis Logan "A
negro about - years Of age. af the
New faisl Junction in Fulton Satur-
day afternoon about 3:iJ- The negro
died shortly after fhe shooting. Ia u
hearing before ESI = 4 McDade. Of
litet johnson Was completely exoncr-
atesi, the evidence showing that he was
compelled 10 shoot the negro IN self lie
fense. svho drew bis pistol on. the OF
fierr. with the result that tic officer
effect. r.s
->r-ss = "a - - =. - = :
'>-$4B1~~frSE -Joni the BaI,v r'st-
rasle. Main Street, 80 Friday. May -.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-05-12
BANKERS TO AID
COTTON EXPORT
Meyer says They Have Promised Their
Assistance.

Cooperation In financing ccfton ex-
portnfiOn was promised hy important
New York bankers ar d meeting Monday
with the committee OF southern bank
ers and cotton exporters Eugene Never
managing director Of the war finlnce
corpora tion. declared in statement
The committee was formed at Atlanta
Recently under the auspices II the. Fed
erll International Banking Company
The committee discussed al length
Mr. Never said. tho details of The plan
Tor making effective the offer of the
war finance corporation o. make at
vance> on cotton under contract for eX-
part iu future months u was expected
that very considerable advances o. cX-
porters ur 90 banks that are fuancinu
sXporfer~ would 10. made ava ibi, from
fhe war tnnnCe corporation uitler This
arrangement. with corresponding relief
20 southern Spot markets am southern
banking Institutions.
The committee al~,s discussed the
question ~ sales ou ,erodif % Eurt-
iiean countries in order that they may
De- able to purchase additional amounts
of American products over and above
what they are now able 10 buy for
csfsh. In this question the mceting had
fhe benefit OF consultation with import |
ant New York bankers specializing IN I
foreign trade. Assurances - strong CO. ]
operation were given by the New York I
representatives present az The meeting I
NJ formal plan of syndicate co-opera 4
tiou was adopted or considered ne~eS
~ary. hut II was agreed that this CO. /
operation viii be- forthcoming when con-l
crete export propositions arc-ready forf
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-05-12
SECOND WRECK
VICTIM SUCCI NBS

ME- Mahaiey Lewis. ouo of the oc-
rupaut- of thc automobile which was
wrecked hy au outgoing y e.. a - J.
train week before lr~t ~uccumb,-d as "a
result OF her Injuries Thursday VIII
Anderson. whp b. yet iu very critical
condition. aud hi~ wife who dfeG So1n
after fhe accident we're fhe other oc-
cups nts of fnr cas- Alr~ Lewis was
past eighty years rf Hgr ami was % res
idcuf uf Memphis. being here on "a Wis
b. at rhe time ef the accident. The
injured people were ail cared for az the
home 0f Mrs W5I Eoufcu. cousin OF
Mrs. Anderson. and 90 was from her
home tlat the funerals of both The de-
ceased were conducted
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-05-12
PARADE FEATURE
OF BABY WEEK
Prizes win be- Given Babies of Each
Age Receising Highest Mark.

This week May Q to IA. Is Baby Week
m Hickman. aud discussion of -IIi~
Infantile Majesty in an has p-rts and
possibilities 4 Ia erdef Every day he
r,igns In the home this week he rcigns
In the city
Friday the feature az the week via
b. had IN the parade ~ the bubbles on
Main Street at go starting af ths.
Farmers 4 Mershants Bank building
OF interest 70 TIE mothers aud fath-
ers OF the youngsters Viii De-. the medical
examination hefd IA .tLe CommerciaI
Cluh rooms after ne parade The cllnie
will open 40 two o'clock ~ this time
the young hopefnls win he measured
weighed aud examined with microscopic
precision For each age FROM one 10
six. prizes viii De- given for tho mo..t
physically perfect baby. ami from what
We have heard from the Parents of prob
able Contestants each clfss win De
unanimously and hnpcil-ssiy tied
The show windows of most ~ the
stores in the city have Contained det-
orations appropriate % the week which
l. being celebrated and an have been
featuriug The lines of Goods which they
handle exclusively FOR the hal.y. Many
novel displays are nl evidcnoe. denofins
nm unusually Interested attitude toward
the new undertaking !
Dr. J. NJ. Hubbard connty health a.
fcer. will b. the examining phr~itian.
and judges % serve in Tn. contest will
he selected hter.
\ clinic VIII also d. heidi Tor the negro
babies AT two O'Clock Thursday 20 b..
held az the Y. h. r. Hall
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-05-12
STEAMER osrIToL
M HERE. TUESDAY


The bfs StrrrlSfus LIs;e Steamer.
capiiol. wltirili-was s,ieatllrd for q trip
dnwu rhe river with the usual is:rrty Of
eScursiaiiisfs finder the sfuspics.S. Of the
local lodge ~ II. H. a. T. arrived Tues
day afternoon aud tied up At the local
iafrstpk- When banding a heavy wind
caught her and Turned her completely
around. the stageplank striking the cab
~ u VIII isnnis' honseboat and knock
ing tht csri,iu on
->k4yMg to The uncertainty of rhe
Weather. the ak boat dill mol max. the
"trip which was scheduled hut those
wl'o have ioysea forward 10 flie arrival
Or Ils-t tat tol, siilsr ifs last Visit here
~riit 20 f7Rssv and spent the eyeaina
'iaHSliz - sfhefspr~ic furnishos BY
the eSeeiisfit nfs.he~tra which accom-
panies TIE boat The Capitol Is the
largest ami most extravsgaf3f4y ftsni<h-
81 boat which makes Hickman and
probably on the river. and It's semi
pnpuai visit- here are y<d leftsx JexS
k@A IL t-ilese 'rs ~ The pies-lifc f77FF-.-S
t~-~r1
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-05-12

Clarence Pollock. after q short visit
with his mother. Mrs. Al Thomas. has
returned o. his honie at IElVitt. Ark
Miss Esther BARTLETT returned Thurs
day after visit with Airs Bailey
Huddleston. Ia Fulton
%
Mrs. W : swift was IN Union City
Friday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-05

Following the usual course. oils
steel. shippings and sevetal of the bet
ter known rails comprised the bulk
of the days moderate offerings, Mexi-
can and Pan-Ameriean ePtroleums
Crucible. Atlantic Gulf and Reading
and Southern Pacific closed at gains
of to IL points, but Northern Pa
cific recently the strongest feature. re-
acted. Sears Roebuck led the special
ties, advancing SIS points. Sales
amounted to $50. 900 shares.
Dizziness ruled in the foreign ex-
change market, sterling and most con-
tinental bills easing, with the excep-
tion of remittances to Holland and
Spain. The Shanghai rate also fell
back on bar silvers decline in Lon
don.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-05
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including Pendeton Prices and Associated Press Reports
WOOL MARKETS NOT So
KEEN IN LAST z WEEKS

BOSTON, Feb. 5.-The Commercial
Bulletin today said:
Business in the wool markets dur
ing the past week has been hardly so
keen as during the preceding fortnight,
although some demand is in evidence,
more especially for fine and fine med
tim domestic woods at about the rates
previously prevailing. The govern
ment caused considerable resentment
on the part Of buyers by cancelling the
wool auction scheduled for Thursday
With only "a hours notice and without
explanation
THE manufacturing situation is
without material change, weavers
spinners and combers reporting very
moderate business at steady rates. The
emergency tariff bill is generally be-
lieved to be dead issue"
Secured basis:
Texas-Fine 2 months, roo so; fine
eight months $3.50.
California-Northern 1880; mid
die county 75; southern 55.
oregon-Eastern No. staple SOC
So; eastern clothing 6O@65; valley No.
/, 65.
Territory-Fine staple choice S50
95; half blood combing 75@ So; 3-S
blood combing 53@ Sc; quarter blood
combing 4O@ 45. Fine and fine med
ium clothing 65G7O.
Pulled:
Delaine $50 sO AA SOq So; "A su-
pers 55965.
Mohairs-Best combing 3oGs go; best
carding 25g27.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-05
MARKET NEWS
OF HOPEFUL CHARACTER

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-The stock
market resumed its reactionary trend
at the outset of today's session. but
soon reversed its course, mainly on
short covering and closed with a ma
jority of gains, some of material pro-
portions. News of the day was of 2
more hopeful character, embracing
the reassuring statement of Governor
Harding of the federal reserve board,
better commercial advices and a court
decision granting a two fare rate to
one of the Brooklyn trolley lines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-05
All Cattle Uneven,
UndertOne Weak

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 5.-Cattle 900;
all classes uneven, but mostly steady,
undertone decidedly weak; late on beef
steer and she stock; steer sales $3.50
1850; prime heavy COWS 900; fairly
good heifers 2,25; other sales she stock
4.25a@75; desirable yealers mostly
10000 1850; good 800 to 400 pound
calves 5.O0@6.25.
Sheep 1900; steady; bulk fat ewes
4.O0@4 4.5Q lambs fully csc lower; Is
mound fed ganbe 400
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-05
Encouragement Felt.

announcement was felt in industri-
al circles at the progress reported in
the proposed sale of 400,000,000
pounds of copper to foreign interests
although metal shares made only cas-
ual response to this development
Monetary conditions also were bet
ter. Call loans renewed into the com
ing week at per cent, holding at that
trast to recent late advices at 9 per
cent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-05

Dealings in bonds were desultory
most rails reflecting the heavy trend
of stocks. Liberty issues were irreg-
ular but closed mostly at gains. Total
sales, par value, $10.35, 900. Old U. s.
Is were off "a per cent on calls and
the coup. As Ia per cent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-05

t'eed-Scratch feed s5S per ton; baby
scratch feed S71; feed wheat s64: ali,
grain chop S4S; oats sac; rolled oats
$40; sprouting oats s51: rolled barley
Si7: clipped barley s52; milled feed
sSs; bran SS7; whole corn $40; crack
ed corn $42.
Hay-Alfalfa $27 per ton; double
compressed alfalfa $50: ditto timothy
$Ss; eastern Washington mixed S34;
straw $50; Puget Sound $S1.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-05
Eutter Firm
Eggs Weak

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Butter firm.
er; creamery higher than extras Asa
@ 4Te; creamery extras 46c; creamery
firsts 41d 45c.
Eggs weak; fresh gathered extras
f;rsts 54; fresh gathered firsts 51hQ
5Se
Cheese steadier, unchanged