davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-08
Fl GENERAL PABLO GONZALEZ PRETENDLA QUE
r. GOBEEPNO De CARRANZA APOYARA SU
CANDLDATURA A Ia PRESlDENCLA
|Hablo Ell Ingeniero lgnacio BoniIlos
Deseaba Gonzdez que Sc le no6rra e de las aerzas de
Gobiera0 para combatir Oregon que Sc deran sus
partidarios puesfos en- ell Gabfnete de CUrnnzn

FL ingeero rue fasr Embajador del GoDerno
candidate del Paido Gl7isa
Eepubsce LA FFENSA una aea
ceebrara el el general
los atos sobre ei asun
aculos pubco
peS:Ecico. :.;.,,- .,
general Gonzz una
10 acordo dos conterencias que
cuando general Obregoa hao
rebea ell gooierno de CarIanza COMO no
e Bonlas 10 xpaa ei geAeTS
ouez ha deddo medic LA PftNSA version de
conferenclG cStando que no haora &c c
De e publco Ia verdad hltorlca
Puso coNocIoNEs Ell eRAL. GONZALEZ
Sararnt de euantas hacc e ge
&
publican nngun ms
no SCI
conGciones sigQlentes;
Cabinets de Carranza los
Jefe de las fuerzas
Obegoal
Presente TODD
candura del GoRzaez resta3ecCo
10 DEL ROMPmI ENTo PoLITco
Bon
Has PresGnte
resolution
ds6gabs polricamente y de eL
general Gonzalez artcuos pubcsdos
dico dice textuansTte, 10 slgue
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-08

Sr. Ignacio E. Lozano.
Director de LA PRESSA,
san Antonio. Texas,
Muy senor 2fo:
En- si nGrasro de- LA PRESSA CO.
=respondie2te Al dr2 20 de mayo pro
mo p&Sado, Sc pubic6 el a-rfculo
deaoninado y PeGue5a Causa,
GrarGe Efecto"-de "a serie que pu-
hlica el General don Pablo Gorzaloz,
& sI que Sc reIatan hsSnas : Sc ha-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-08
ESTABA RAMlFICADA LA CONSPiRAClON DE VlZCAINO

TelceTsna Especial para LA PRENSA"
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, JUNO T.
FL Gobierno ha dispuestc que sc desco-
rozcan todos los grades militares y
ascensos que dio Carranza para pre-
miar los individuos que tomaron par
te en- Ia campaha boniilista-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-08

dido n 10 largo dc IA oriIla del RIO pa
- inpsdir cue Sc acerqUen las gen
les ' otros destacamentos de so!oados
-. esizr cgn7,ca0do en- dar socorro q
aeuewas tarni.!as que Sc encuentTan
r trance apurado.
SesG7 Sc dice. esta noche Sc cree
cue 9. aqua Srr!ra AIN mas. hSta ere
rte..e - In mas E-a1dc que ha oala-
r., aasde hacc ynCchos amos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-08

cen apTeciac!ones sobre acontecimien
tos en que he ten!do participa aci6n
directa Y relativa.-Cono 70 estoy de
acuerdo con Ia re!acion do 10 tratado
acordado en las dos confe-encias
citadas poC el General Gonzalez. nj
con sueesos que SO dlcsn emanados
Dc elias, oStiEno que "A siguiente YER
sion no ha de carecer de tnte-es pa
n O. p1blico y para IA verda6 h!sto-
-.ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-08
UNA QUESTION VITAL

"Esta question es vital porque de
las provisiores insertas en- IA Consti-
tucion de 1917 Sc desprende que 81 Sc
han de llevar debido efecto tales
proHsioneS. las propiedades de los
ciudadanos aner:canos se-an confis-
cadas en- gran escala, 10 cual cons
,itu:ra un atentado international del
mas grave caracter, que este Gobier-
nr no puede permitlr que Sc reaHc.e
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-08
GRAN CRECIENTE EN- Ell
RIO BRAVO
El aqua ha inundado las
parties bajas de Ciudad
Juarez y El Paso, Tex.
MEDIDAS PREVENTIyAS
Toman las autoridades de Ia
ciudad mexicana, para
evitar una completa
inundacion
MEDIDAS PREVENTIVAS

Telesrana Especial para IA PRENSA"
Ell PASO. Texas JUNO I.-Por a
n-ine-a reg en- rnuchos amos 81 RIO
C~anGe Bravo del Norte Sc sah6
Ge sl caucs hoy aquL. cauSa1do algu-
nos pcr1uicios de conside-acioc, priE-
c;-alrnente en- el edicicio de lnniETa-
c.6n que Sc encuencra {. sur dc =
Gale de Santa IS ' eD va-!as casas
de farni!ias rnaz!canas de las que -
haHan en- Ia parte baja de a clud2d-
Esta i0uudaci5n qarc:al de q PC
blacio2 Sc 5e5i6 4 Ia gran crecie-te
del me1ciccado RIO. c-ecicnte cauSada
G sl vez por las .luvias torrerclales
cue nan catdo e3 a pa-te a!t1 de!
valle dc IA cuenca tluvial. abajo DE-
a p-esa del Elephant Butte
Muchas de las ts1iliaS uc%r,aGes
ore vtvea ce-ca de Jos !uSa-es INIT
ci6os por = aqua. han es;ado sacaC-
90 sus r,uebIas : deTnAs p-opiedGf2es
tcmiendo que a c-ectecte sisa So
biendo y Sus hoGarss ueEUen a ser
inundados tam5ien.
En- q vectua Ciudad JCarez, ..
aqua ha iruadado taTaoian va-iaS ae
las casas que 81 haI.a0 cerca de =
rsarGen del no. causando ser1os ces-
pertectos 81 elias.
sslrxra-a Espccin. 80 ~ F2ENSA"
CITDAD JCAREz. chihuahua. ju-
Mo Gran tenor nay antre los ha-
S:rartcs dc csra c.udac, con 2ot!yo
&c Ia c~ecten;e que ha bajado en- 81
RGo Bravo y que ha irundado "a
ra-tc de los .Ug2res batos de IS ciu-
dad. pe1e,-anGo e. aqua er gran NJ
nero a. cazas de f2D1!.ius poores que
res!den en- csos tuEc-as- = aCGa 81
que suo;e-Go. en- vista Dc 10 cua.. las
autoridadc9 d. "A ciuGaa. de acuerGo
COZ o, Jese dc n Plaza han cst2Go
GictarGo clsuras ulo&.d@3 para ev--
ta- que vava a i.UsGa-sc aoda IA po-
h.ac:Hc. IN Gordon - troras So IA re1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-08
los ESTADOS (NlDOS DEEEFEN S POLITCA HAClA MEXICO
s 1S

ln no antean proma 0bregon %
ou;e gobieno etablezca en la Repubica Mexina
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-08
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus ibros en- espa-
mol a Ia Casa Editorial Loza:no, l1S
No. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es Ia mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-06-08

(Pasa a Ia Pag. 5a.i
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20

gether to talk about him. But
whatever public manifestation there
is about Mr.. Hughes is far short of
the signihcance of the place he has
taken in the world. 1t is not mere
ly the position that he personally
has taken; 1t is the position that
America has taken. Let it be said,
not in any exultation, but merely
as an expression of a fact that
America is today the dominant ma
ton in international AFFAIRS.
America's Unique Position,
In the same spirit of humility and
responsibility. let it be said that
America is the only really frst-class
nation in the world today. The
others, measured by their resources.
by their capacity to make their
opinion felt, are SO far below the
United States as to make the differ
ence between being grouped as first
class and something a little less
than hrst class. In saying this, let
us remember that the chief reason
for Americas elevation lies in the
fact that we were exempt from most
OF the enormous sacrifices and
losses that the others suffered in
the war.
Let it also be remembered with
humility that the thing which
makes it so easy for us to take the
lead In inaugurating a new kind of
diplomacy and a new spirit in the
conduct of international affairs lies
in the purely accidental good for
tune which separates. us by the
breadth of an ocean from any po-
tential enemy. and makes us look
upon war with less fear and appre-
hension than the other nations.
which for many centuries have had
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20

Mr.. Wilson was a martyr of the
war in only a less degree than the
man in the coffin. They felt that
Mr.. Wilson had thrown all his soul
and vitality into the war in the
same sense that the unknown SOL
dier had, and the fact that Mr.. Will
far as death. but only so far as
physical disability. made no essen
tial difference.
In the afternoon, some hours af-
ter the ceremony, there was anoth-
er demonstration in front of Mr.
wilson's residence which was one
of the most remarkable incidents OF
the day. Since then the appla use
at the moving picture theaters
when Mr.. Wilson's familiar features
are thrown on the screen, and at
the theater, which he visits occa-
sionally. and in other ways, the
renewed warmth of feeling for the
former President-the feeling that
whatever is accomplished here is
due. indirectly at least, to his initi-
ativc OF three years ago-has ex-
pressed itself in striking demon
strations.
r Aside from few things like this.
the presence of the conference do,
not show itself to the eye. eithe
often or strikingly. Few of the
foreign delegates are sufficiently
well known to causs much curiosity
about their appearance in the street.
The increased size of the figure
that Mr.. Hughes cuts in the world
shows itself, in greater public in
terest in him. AS he has gone
about the streets this week people
have turned to look at him, and
little knots of people have come TO-
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20

At the request OF II. A. L. Fisher.
Of Great Britain, the council Of the
league Of nations will hold a public
session for the discussion Of tho
Jugoslav-Albsnian dispute. which
was brought to the attention OF the
council by Premier Lloyd George.
A public session on a question Of
this Importance is something OF an
innovation for the council. but IL
is one which will be generally sp-
proved. Neither party 60 the dis
pute is satisfied with the decision
of the ambassadOrs' council. Fight
ing has stopped for the moment. hut
the question will not be closed. until
the league has acted
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20
u. S. Has Achieved Leadership of World in
Diplomacy, Declares Mark Sullivan, as the
Result of Secy. Hughes Sudden Denouement
Chief Enthusiasm fol-
Wilson, While Hughes
Focuses Attention.

to carry the responsibilities Of lead
ership. Those other nations have
always had to fear war. We. large
ly by mere happy good fortune, are
able to make war fear us.
What is happening before our
eyes is that the free spirit Of our
institutions, the greater material
strength that our developed re-
sources give us. our greater immu-
nifty from fear OF war and that
combination of courage and hu-
mility in the leaders whom fate has
happened to give us at this mo-
ment are enabling us to lead the
world on one of its longest upward
steps.
Delegates startled.
Dramatic as was the thing that
Mr.. Hughes did. probably not all
the public has grasped its full sig
nificance. 1t was as complete a de-
parture from the old diplomacy as
the difference, for exaRple, between
practically universal illiteracy and
practically universal education. The
startling quality of its effect on the
other delegates was one of the most
apparent things in the room. Mos,
of the other delegates are men of
the modern school. They are lib
eral in thought and aspiration. But
initiating of a conference in this
way was startling and disconcert-
ing even to them. Under old prac-
tices of diplomacy Mr.. Hughes would
never have made his proposal with
out first submitting it to other dele
gates in confidence and getting their
assent to il. That is, under the old
diplomacy Mr.. Hughes would have
submitted his plan to them and
would have got their assent to il
if he could. It might well have
happened under the old practices
that he never would have got their
assent to the public presentation
and discussion of such proposal.
The sensation made by Mr.
Hughes upon the other delegates by
his innovation when he began =.
talk concrete facts and figures was
obvious, and anyone who saw IL is
able to give evidence against the
theory that surely Mr.. Hughes could
not have done so startling a thing
that surely he must have let them
know in advance what he was GO
ing to say. When Mr.. Hughes be-
gan to mention figures one of the
members of the British delegation
feverishly reached for pencil and
paper and began to make notes. =,
looked as IL in his excitement he
did not know to what lengths Mr.
Hughes ideas of open diplomacy
might go. He and many of the for
eign delegates looked as II they
feared that they would be called
upon to rise and discuss this daring
proposal Immediately and openly.
1t has been apparent to those who
have watched the preparations for
the conference that Mr.. Hughes had
ideas about open diplomacy far n
advance of what some OF the other
delegations approved. By the bold
ness of his beginning he freed him.
self from any such restraints vi
secrecy and established a practice
which now can hardly be reversed
The advantage he has secured, the
advantage the whole conference has
secured. the universal approval OF
the step-all are so apparent tina,
1t is impossible to conceive that any
step backward will be taken.
Copyright. 1871
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20
Capital Unagitated by
Great Happenings
Of Farley.
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

To the many inquiries from dis
tant parts of the country asking
what Washington looks like during
the armament conference. what the
conference itself looks like, and
what Is the thing which is called
the atmosphere of the conference, -
the answer will be only partially
satisfying. As to what the at
mosphere" is, that Is more mark ed
and definite, more easily grasped
and described than atmosphere usu-
ally is. AS to what the conference
looks like, that. too. admits of a
definite answer, for there is an OBJ
vious contrast between this CONFER
ence and similar ones held at other
places and in other times.
Warrington Quiet.
AS to what Washington looks like
during the conference, there is not
a great deal to be said. The pres
ence of the, conference does not
make much difference in the appear
ance of the city. A few of the pub
lie buildings and hotels display the
flags of the various nations repre-
sented here, but this flag display is
not nearly as great as that on a
Fourth of July. In fact, il 1t had
not been for the ceremtn ny of the
burial of the unknown American
soldier there would not have been
enough display or celebration to
mark the meeting of the confer
ence from an ordinary session of
Congress. But there is a spirit in
the atmosphere too big and preg-
nant to be expressed in any mere
display Of hags and symbols.
The occasion of the burial of the
unknown soldier, by the way, gave
life to one of the most noticea BILE
aSpects of public feeling in Wash
ington and throughout the country;
that Is, the renewed applause and
the renewed warmth of feeling to-
ward ex-President Wilson. 1t be-
gan on Armistice Day, and it has
shown itself on repeated occasions
since then. In the Armistice Day
parade both President Harding and
ex-President Wilson were in line.
President Harding marched close
behind the coffin and ex-President
Wilson, because of his physical dis
ability, rode In that part of the
procession, farther behind, where
the automobiles were. This diff
ference in location made much OF
the difference in the reception given
the two men. President Harding's =
nearness to the coffin made the
crowds feel the greater awe Of the
dead presence Immediately before
their eyes and restrained their ap-
plause. Also, President Harding.
whenever any demonstration began,
restrained it by a discouraging ges-
ture. Mr.. Wilson also, in the same
feeling of preferring complete si-
lence on such an occasion, tried to
restrain applause. But his greater
distance from the coffin made the
crowds less disposed to heed his
deprecating gesture, and his passing
was marked by a continuous demon
stration.
Wilson, Too, . War Martyr.
The public on the sidewalks felt
two things about Mr.. Wilson. They
felt, in the first place. that he had
managed to be there only through
the triumph of his will over a ply
sical handicap. and, In the second
place. they felt that In a subtla way
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20
, Arms, Not Asia, to Remain
Parley Focus, Says Simonds
Only Few of Far Eastern Questions Likely of
Solution at Present-U. S. Wants
No Pacific League. ....
By FRANK H. SIMONDS.

confusion Of the days Of the conference two
~ facts facts which uhmistakao ALREADY we
comprehensbe possible dimensions the
which boundaries
question of naval limitation
To Mr. Hughes than else due the fact that de-
of the preceding the opening of
the conference demands voiced everhy and
the atmosphere Of Washing
has been sharply contrasting with that OF Paris
There something the dry Unconditional prosaic but none
in
which without being appreciated by his
conference itself
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20

Cortinned on Pdoe Sir
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20
Wilson, Too, q War Martyr.

The public on the sidewalks felt
two things about Mr.. Wilson. They
felt. in the first place. that he had
managed to be there only through
the triumph of his will over a ply
sical handicap. and, in the second
place, they felt that In a subtla way
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20

Above the Vermont Center the Connecticut e and the Missouri
Below, the Michigan (et) and the Virginia.
the Hughes proposal for the scpping of baeshps carried
of which will be destroyed One
shownabove The ship
the Vermont has three ships
and the New Hampshire the Virginia Jersey
the Rhode Island and Nebraska Maine;
and the Michigan
The Washington herald., 1921-11-20
New Struggle In Germany.

For a long time we have been
told by the reports of European
observers that the powerful indus
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-16
Their Yesterdays

Haddock will lay as many as /,
100000 eggs each in one season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-16
FAT WOMEN WADDLE TO
GYMNASIUM TO REDUCE

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-G. n. ST.
The big scale of the Health Depart
ment creaked and roaned when thir-
ty tons of women came for tryout for
the ''reducing squad" which is to be a
feature of the Health Exposition to be
held here November 10 to 10.
An army of 800 ladies with sur
plus upholstery" invaded the depart
ment, eager for an opportunity to join
the squad of fifty to be given a spe-
cial reduction course with exercises,
baths, diet and training under the
tuteage of a professional prize fighter
The dear girls average about 200
pounds apiece with the total tonnage
slated above.
When the Health Commissioner ad-
vertised for applicants for the redue-
ing squad he held out hope that
amounted to Il promise that each of
the fifty members might be able to
leave from fifty to one hundred
pounds behind them when the exposi-
ton was over.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-16

Cattle came from Sweetgrass, Mont.
to the North Portland market Tues
day, but no early sales were shown
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-16
Lower Argentine Wheat
Forces Prices Down.

CHICAGO Nov 16.-(A. Pre-
ported sales of new Argentine wheat
at cents bushel under the cost of
United States wheat had a depressing
Influence on wheat. Prices closed un-
settled, 1-2c to 1-2c net lower.
with December $t.04 to $1.04 is and
May $1.07 is to $1.07 IA. Corn fin
ished unchanged to 3-Sc higher, oats
down 3-SM l-2c, and provisions vary
ing from 1-2c decline to $5Oc ad-
vance
From the start, wheat showed lean
ing to the bear side. with attention of
traders focusing largely on Argentina
and Australia, owing to the near ap-
proach Of harvest there. Crop CON
tons in both countries were reported
favorable
Brisk export call for corn, with
sales totaling 800, 900 bushels for to-
day and yesterday helped to give firm
ness to corn. Oats, though, reflected
tho weakness of wheat.
Provisions fluctuated in line with
hog values, All deliveries of lard and
ribs touched lowest prices this season,
but rallied
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-16
Stocks Show Lack
OF ScttItmCnt.

OF St'ltimtm
NEW YORK, NoY. 16.-(A. P1-
Stock market prices reflected fresh
msettlemont Yesterday. although the
disturbances of Monday which were
attributed TO the disarmament pro-
posais. seemed to exert less Influence.
Shares of companies likely to suffer
reduction Of operations from naval
holiday made partial recoveries
Equipments strengthened in spots on
prospects Of early announcement of
the Pullman-Haskell Marker merger
and rumors that large contracts are
soon to be awarded.
Foreign oils were under attack be-
ginning with the European group and
extending to Mexicans, the latter be-
ing affected by rumors that Mexico
intends to add a heavy impost to its
present export tax.
Rails made a better showing than
any other group, notwithstanding the
unrest manifested in labor circles as a
result of the proposed wage cut. More
than a half score of grade issues
made gross gains of l to points, coal
ers and transcontnentals leading.
These were partly impaired in the late
selling pressure. Sales were 700, 900
shares.
Release Of large sums in connection
with the November Is liberty in
trest payments created unusually easy
money conditions. Call loan rates
dropped from TO per cent on the
exchange at midday and the mini
mum figures were shaded on prime
collateral in private transactions.
Foreign exchange was featured
mainly by the further rise of sterling
to its highest level in several months.
This rate reacted later on offerings of
food and cotton bills and most conti-
mental remttances eased moderately.
Strong investment conditions were
denoted by the enormous over-sub-
Iscriptions to the $50,000,0O0 New
York Telephone 8 per cent bonds and
the $10,00O,000 Rio Grande do Sui is
sue. The telephone bonds sold at a
premium for the public offerings price
during the day. Total sales, par val
ne, $17,275,O00.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-16

Practically no supply of sheep and
lambs was available for sale at North
Portland Tuesday, although a fair run
was shown. This stock went direct to
killers on previous country purchase,
n condition which is gradually elimi-
mating Portland as a sheep market.
General sheep and lamb range:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-16
Lambs Higher and
Hogs and Cattle Down

CHICAGO, Nov 16.-(U. q. bureau
.of Markets Cattle, receipts, $1,000
head; opened very slow, undertone
lower on practically all kinds: one load
choice long yearling steers, $11; bulk
beef steers around $5.5@7S.40: early
sales bulls and calves steady; best
vealors to packers. $3.50; bulk she
stock mostly $S.50@4,75; Gamer cows
largely $2,25@2,4O; stockers and feed
ers slow
Hogs--Receipts. $4,000 head, mar
ket active, mostly 10c lower than yes
terday's average: top, $7.15 for 16O-
lb to l7O-lb, averages. carrying a pig
end; practical top, $6.S5; bulk $6.55@
$50; pigs steady to 1Oc lower bulk
desirable S7.65@775; few up to
$3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-16
ADAMS BASKETBALL
TEAM PROVE WINNERS

f. ADAMS, Nov. 16-Miss Eilene
Bowling. a teacher in the La Grande
high school, is spending a few days
at. her home in Adams.
Rev and Mrs. Luther were in Mil
ton Saturday to attend the Christian
Endeavor association.
John Pierce and son were in Ad-
ANS Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Larabee, Roy
NARROW and Lloyd Inman attended
the c. f. Association in Milton.
Will Holdman and sister, e. Bowling
ana daughter Eilene, motored to PEN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-16

dleton today. .r.. -
Mrs. French and daughter Hannah
are guests of their daughter, Mrs.
Henry Whitley in, Pendleton. ~
Mrs. Edwards and daughter went
to Weston and were guests of Mrs.
Edwards sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Krebs and
daughter, Rodena and @. o. Richard
son Elotored to Pendleton Saturday.
Pondelton basketball team and the
Adams high school basketball team
played in the city hall on Monday
evening at p, III. A lively game
was played and the score was 80 to %
in favor of Adams. o..
Mr.. and Mrs. Otho Stoll and chill
dren of Pendleton motored to Adams
Sunday. ".
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Red Of Walla
Walla were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gladwyn Spencer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Hale Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-16
Hogs Drop In
Price At Portland
(From The Oregon Iournal.)


North Portland did its usual flop in
the hog market. again reflectins weak
ness; cattle were about steady while
sheep were on a nominal basis. Total
run for Tuesday included eight ear
but only slightly more than half were
for the market
In the hog alleys. despite the fact
that less than a carload came forward,
the Tuesday market reflected weak
ness at North Portland. 1t appears
that packers paid the price Monday
for few head and this gave them the
chance to hold their dressed values
aloft The former extreme price OF
1926 disappeared quickly and the
market was weak even at 50, II later
dropped back to 1915 for extreme
tops.
C. NJ. McAllister, for a numi er OF
years connected with the Portland
Union stockyards, has returned TO the
fold and will again resume his acti-
vities as hog evangelist" to increase
the stocks in the Pacific Northwest
General hog market range:
Driroa liObt "a n N.iD