davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-16
pyqgand cNMH diva
LONDON PAPERS LOSING

LONDON, Nov 16,-Q. y. 81
There is not a single newspaper in
London today that is making Il profit
and there is certainly not paper mill
making a profit" declared Lord Burn
ham, the owner of the Daily Telegraph
at meeting in the London Mansion
House.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-16

George Boiler is one of three broth
ers coaching athletics in tho north
west. He is at the University of Ore
gon, while others are at Willamette
and Washington State College.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-16
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL


There was generally steady tone in
dicated in the market
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-16

Since mother and daughter have
their hair bobbed, We suppose father
is welcome to use all the hair pins in
the house to fix the car.
About the only thing a fellow can
think of in a room in small town no.
tel is how long that carpet has been on
tho floor.
Nevertheless the old-fashioned
school girls who wore their hair pig
tailed grew up and were married with
out doing the courting.
No matter what they say, all men
admire women. The bachelors; how
ever, seem to fell safer in doing it at
long distance.
Since Prohibition
What has become OF the old beer
stein that used to collect dust on the
mantlepiece?
Their Yesterdays
He pounds his wife and she pounds
him,
And when the row is done
They hold each others hands and
sins,
Two hearts that beat as one
IIa1dOcl- NriIl Law no fnnpu no I -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-16

Shecp-Receipts $4,000 head fat
lambs. 15c to 25c higher; fat sheep,
steady; lambs strong; top fat lambs
to shippers. $40; to packers, 1925;
choice ewes and wether yearlings to
city butchers, $40; few loads choice
feeder lambs early, $S.350S.40.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-16

Four men comprise the coaching
staff of the University of oregon foot
ball team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22
BOAT OPERATOR FREED
ON.LIQUOR CHARGE

iSnccial to The Times Dispatchl
NORFOLK. VA. Dec. CIV. r..
Lindsey. operator OF "a number OF
small vessels used in Tightening about
'hc harh"r was tried in the Corpora
u"h Court today on a charge OF vio-
.dti"h OF the Mapp act by transport
ing liquor The case was given TO
the Jury shortly after noon. ana a
verdict of not guilty was returned
Lindsey was charged with having
thrown overheard Il grass bag con-
tanning a hve-gallun jug OF liquor
when the police boat, in charge of
captain Lewis. came upon him in
ihe harbor. The defense denied that
the JuE of liquor found by the police
in dragging the bottom of the river
WAS thrown overheard. and asserted
that what the police saw Lindsey
uoinS was battling water out Of his
boat with Il icn-quar; bucket
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22
TALK OF SQUEEZING
SHORTS BIG FACTOR
lRy. Associated Press I,

%Ew ORLEANS ia De-. -i.-Much OF
III" trading ia cotton today g.EUlYcd
around The question OF ihg outcome OF
Z NJ January position ana hlehes, ,.rlCcs
ot tn" session wcr. reached riI ruInOis
mat sgucrzc %! the shorts iu thar
mon war iWp-udlrc. and that dav and
AL auiic"s issued Friday. first January
motto" d1v. would pro'rUtiy bc s,opped
Rec"s-i"ns nt M. day were due. for
among traders ~" the long SIDE. and
there We're times when they u little more
,han supplied he demand. This was true
toward the close with tn" consequence
That last prices were az rrt losses on the
day -! tn points. with January down
IT.52
Around the oieriHE longs realized profits
freely and caused dccilnessot L" - points
under yesterdays close. but reports thn,
sno, Interests stood ready TO take an all
'"ieIn rendered against January con-
tracts cans"d Quick up'mrn. For a
while comment concerning the .Ianuary
InStt! dominated the market ana prices
finally worked ny 10 Levels 10 TO Is points
over ne close ~ yesterday. This was the
hIrn ~ the day.
Toward this noon hour the strength
shown IN the early tradine was gone. on;
-1dc supO"!t was Withdrawn altogether
aand i"nuary finally dronped to iI!7. \,
thi- tlm" lac list was Inst about "a dollar
"A ba,. under yesterdays close.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22
COEEEE

N'tF r..
NEW YORK. Dec. 2l.-The market for
coffee futures was higher today. Recent
reactions seemed To have lef, Il in !,
stronger technical portion offerings
WEE" light ana after opening at an nd
vance OF TO points. active months
Sold is to - points net higher on cover
Ing. or II little trc-h buying SccompaD Med
by reports Of higher cost nld freight
offers and n better tone in brazil. March
sold I'M To Ssh. or SO points above the
low level OF yesterday morning. and closed
at So with the general market closin"
al net advance OF y to 20 points SaIr.
were estimated at about 3i.Vp bags. De-
C.ubcr. S..t: January. s6i: March. sSs:
May SD: July. SO: ScLtember. S13.
spot coffee wd- rcpo.tcu In no.IerRt e
demand at %, for Rio I'd and IN 10 iea.
!"r Santos Is. Cost and freight offers in.
Guided santos Sc ana IS at 1915 TO I23l:
Rio - at SO. and Victoria az and S.
at SO, American credits.
fhc early cables reported decline q!
~ refs AZ Rio and i15 to Az r.ls in the
Santos market. The dollar buying rate
was - rc!s higher aud exchange on !.ondon
lad lower. Special cables came. in later
showing an advance .! - TO iiA rris in
the Rio market. and OF 80 20 $50 refs a;
Santos. which still later was a. rcis low"r
20 80 le!s HIGHER. Brazilian mort rccciots
BAGS for New York and bah!a 1000 FOR
SUGAR.
NEW YORK. Dee. ::.-Thc raw tmEar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22
AIN Lovely In nuckinrn,,,o.

BUCKINGHAM. VA. Dee. 2i.-Scl-
dom has there been an approach to
christmas that found more pcopic
ready Tor the holidays. The fine
prices mat farmers have gotten for
thcIr tobacco has put into circula-
'Ioh II considerable volume OF money.
Much piuwinS has been done in
preparation Tor spring crops. Wood
Tor winter fuel haze been sawed The
beautiful weather OF late has caused
wheat, oats and grass TO cover tn.
hclds with a carpet Of green
The schools here are doing we'll
ana the high school here has fine
corps OF teachers and the student
body Is looked upon as unusually
promising.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22
THE 7HAES-DLSPATCEFS RECORD OF FINANCIAL NEWS

mnrke, was unchanged with uncontrolled
centrifugal quoted at J6b Tn. committee
uh"t"S old Crnr cuhas at -i7c cost and
freight. .-ual TO g. ~ Tor centrifugal. Tn"
only sales reported wer" $500 bag- OF
Ihiippln" Stand CcntrifuEals In port a.
3U delivered 10 local renn.c.
The sugar futures market Was
s'"adl"r early on covering but afttr show :.
INK advances az to points some ~
III" mor" nc;!v" post ions. offerings in
creased and priccs eastI on. closing un-
changed to points NJ, lower. January
closed Ill: March. c.i3. May. ::i: July.
Tho market FOR refined was easier and
prices ware 10 points lower TO the basis
OF - for nne granulatcd. The decline
brought in a little better Inquiry. al
though buyers wcr. still inclined 10 go
slow.
Their" were transactions In refined
futures. Closing pr!ces wee UNCHANGED
To puinis net higher. January closed
i1b: March. 5.D. Nav. 5.25.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22
CHICAGO GRAIN MII,KrT

CHICAGO. Dec. 2l.-GnfaVorab!. crop
cnnai;!"ns In the Southwest aud nruspects
~ immediate sov"rumcnt purchasing FOR
Russian relief. gave the grain irarkc,
today decided M Wheat finished
strong. lEc 10 :i-c net higher. with MAY
.!s'. to LIZA. aud July. :.oJS TO I nj,,
Corn ~ med 1|sc 20 lSlc and oats nc 81 &c
1" .NH &c. IN prOV!sions The close was
Unchanged To 80 up.
AFTER u hcsitaut start, wheat prcaS made
te"dF Tfsp4nSe to increased buying.
which apGcared 10 be- due chiefly M rrst
to cold weather aud 20 fear. that lack @ T
snow protection in the Southwest might
bring about crop damage. Some tiivinc
WAS Also a>cr!bca To closing OF spreads
between Chicago aud WinHi.eg AMI 10
sharp IA Hing "n ia the volume OF re-.
ceipis both Southwest and Northwest IN.
market received its chief inward i'm
prtus however. In the last hour when
The attention OF traders turned 10 reports
that Russian relief buying would he com
u'nc"d on Friday and would inc,ud.
wheat and other grim. on the ensuing
advance. shorts hurried to cover and
one ~ ihe big cash houses brought De-
c"nher delivery OF wheat quite an
extensive scale.
Despite one lively setback the mark..
closed a; the days ton level.
Corn AMI oats assembled with wheat
corn in particular being b,I'I!shly Altered
~ Russian relief talk Provisions were
hrin"r. "wtTS III the main TO higher uuo-
tati"n- on hogs.
leading futures ranged as follows:
N,iEAT- opcu. High. Low. Close
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

= II I'-.NI'I. IItC. -I.-'HFtI": rcCeIutE. s.
W: slow steady to strong. spots higher:
thif clearance. top stS-rs. So. few year
!irHs M To 80: bulk h"ec steers GUp "a 80 4:
Yea! calves largely i.ypGs.G,.
HOGS! receipts .'.G": active. mostly &C
hlrhcr than yesterdays average: som.
butchers up more: closing strong: hold
ever iuoicrnt": shippers bought about Ia
"'; ton. '.l5 Tor lsy-I0und average: nu!k
s'.1 "a 49,; pigs mostly steady 10 ljc higher
bull desirable. zoe "a 80
Shsep-rcc"in;s. 100; all classes mostly
$teady 10 2'c higher. top !at lambs. 10.
hu1k desirable hinds. 1850 II 10 80: cu!ls :, n
H'.0; top tat ewes 500: bulk. LId i..J:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22
Nn"cd County Agrlcu,,urn,

PETERSBURG. VA. Dec. 2l.-E:.
c. Jones. agricultural agent Of the
petersburg Savings and Trust Com
nanN. today was named agricultural
expert OF Prince George County He
VIII assume his duties on January /
and one Of his steps will be TO call
n meeting OF twenty-five OF the mos,
prominent farmers In The county for
the purpose OF getting acquainted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22
A AMERICAN S BELOW
PAR IN SWITZERLAND
only Country In the World Where
boiiHr is ndcr 100
Cents.
I KY Assoclated Press

GENEVA. SWITZERLAND. Dec. 81,
switzerland is tho only country In
the world whore tho American dollac
today Was below par. Tho dollar
was quoted at Ave francs. Il cen-
times on the Geneva bourse.
The normal rate before the war
was five francs. fifteen confines. Tho
highest rate after the armistice was
signed was five francs. ninety-niue
Centimes.
American visitors. who are losing
by the exchange rate. however. arc
fewer this year than during any
past season in twenty years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22
VIII Observe Holiday Monday.

Announcement was made Yesterday
that the Furman Steamship Limo
would observe Monday as a holiday,
and the steamer Appomattox, due TO
sail that day for Norfolk. will not
make the trip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22
CorrONSl:k:p OIL.

. 10 5 toints varly cottousced or iirmcd
nv on tuying by rennrrs and the West,
and scattered short covering, ON IN.
higher trend In other commodity mar
kci.. Closing tids wcr" to noin;s net
higher. Sales. l3.S1 barrels. p.iip" crude.
= 90 sale and bid: prlru- summer yellow
sp"t S.lam 80: January. SIS. March. So /:
My. S.nI ali hid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22
Canadian Churchmnn Dies.

TORONTO, Dec. c1.-Rov. Or.
James Rallantync, aged ca. formerly
moderator OF the Canadian Presbyte-
rian General Assembly, died today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

rs'8'"7EvH y! rsT'9S'T-' r,,'ITI'I.',I ~
SPANISH FARMERS STOCK Marker
Arm; 92i1c per bush.l.
VNRGlNIAS. FARMERS SrOcK-Marhct
steady.
Fan,y jumhos. &C. to i,sc per ID.
EStta prime. 5'ac I" e. per 10.
Prime. s. To 3,@C Ic- 10
Smelling stack. iuInhos. runners and bunch.
ltsc to Re pcr IT,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
CorrON GOODS.

SEW YORK. Dee. 2!.-cotton goods
were steady today. With trading OF mod
"rat" voluin. In unfinished lines. Warns
were firm. silks We're Iui"t. Wool goods
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22

SAVANNAH. GA. Dec. :l.-Turpen,inr,
nrni. -. sales. 2JI. -"c.lpts. -. -h'nin"nt-.
icS. stock. 1884 Rosin. hrn: sales. i2Sl :.
receipts sh'. shiprncntS. sl3: stock. s.. :
sSs quote: -. ID T. f. c. S.5: II. l..
5,it-: $50. NJ. 5.;j: y. 53i: VIC. S.G!:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Richmond Union Stock Yards.

december y. 1921.
market. Prices lowsr on steers in SYM
patty with lower trices elsewhere. Cows
ana heifcrs steady to lower.
strictly good steers. LIDO lbs.
ana M. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .i7fD
Medium to good steers. l0O
to LOO lbs. ................. q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22
RICHMOND STOCI< MARKE,r.
Quotations by CnskIe &. Uurcb q 70
Ills East Main street.
Quotations nj Close
City and State Securities

wy "h" Sthtc securities.
Va. IS, old C, and r.. 1892 IS Ae'
Virginia Centuries. 2,
3. c. and X. .....199l G73
West Virginia GAS. 1899 is
Street hallway ItontIs.
y. and +. 4. CO., 5s. 1896 II "a
V X. and II. Co. 5s. 1894 75f
street. hallway stocks.
Nor. X. and j.. Co. 25 20 2IA
a. II. and Il. Co. pr. 100 80 a45
V. Il. and J.. Co, com. 100 III 1874
Rnflrond stocks.
r.. T.. and r., common 100 240 &.
H.. +. and j.. Div. OBJ. 100 1875 2O5
Insurance stocks.
Life ms. Co. OF Va. 100 $50
Va. Il. and NJ. ms Co. % $50
Bank ma Trust Company Stock.
American National 100 23O 25O
Am. Trust Co. tClass
NJ ................ 100 aS
Broad Street Bank. % so
broadway National I0u lis
Blk. of Com. and Tr.. 100 1919 2O5
Contra! National -. 100 1864 l65
Church Hill Bank =. 100 IT'S
First National Bank 100 23O 245
Nat state and CITY. 100 1876
Old Dom. Trust Co.. 100 lS4
Planters National 100 400 4o5
tichmond Trust Co... 100 9S 1Ol
Vn Trust Co. 100 295
"'S '"' Te.tiic stockr. 90
Rosemary Mfg. Co.
"a p. c., pfd. 500. 100 99a
miscellaneous.
Jefferson Realty. Cor
.poration, LIST. prd. :. 100 as so
Larus and Bros Co..
pfd., p. c. PARTED 100 101
go. 49, aIe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22
LIBERTY LOAN BOND MASKET.
BY FltEDk'k T.. NOTHING 4 CO..
Investment. Bankers
~ East Main Street. Richmond Va.
SHORTS RUN TO COVER.
SENDING COTTON UP
nv Associated Prcss.1

NEW YORK. bee. 2l.-Thu changed fea-
'nre Ia The cotton market to,fk was coy
criUg BY December shorts WIZ found very
few contracts offerings and sent the p'ic-
up 10 !>.si or ;; points net higher and
about - points over January. Their
Dnlrvmcnts seemed TO be Bgcliy wei! sup
nIrd at this level aud brCrmbrT Chased
at ls.5s. compared with $50 80 tn. close
lively quiet. ana after selling up from
1898 to i-i'. January closed at l>.2l. with
til. general market closing barely steady.
net points higher anh 10 points lower.
The market oii"nrd s:cndy. but from
10 points lower and sold about II to
tions during thu middle of the morning
rs result OF scattering LIQUIDATION. which
was probably promoted by rather less
favorable view OF the foreign political
situation. Three December notices were
reported In the street. but thcy failed
du"nce. ana after selling OH to ls.2e for
that pns.;lon. the market suddenly turned
nrmer on covering by shorts Brokers
with Wall street and Liverpool conn"c-
which ran III. price Of December rapidly
upward. and th- strength %: the mntur-
Ing nusitiOn led To covering in later de-
iiYerlcs March advanced To ISIS and May
30 Isl making net Gains 81 about IL
10 q uoints on the activ" positions. hut
cembcr shorts had. been sup. lied. prices
saggrd oil under renewed rraliZ!n. for
over The HOLIDAYS ana n little selling 10y
the South.
i.as, prices showed reactions of about
IL to - points from the best. Private
Liverpool with offerings absorbed by price
fixing. on call cotton. at the decline.
There rcnortS here Of slightly
cnscr spot basis In the South. bu, the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22
Port movement:

Sew York Miidi!nv 1872: sales. go:
stock ks.I1'.
Minor por's.1Receir,s. ss27; exports. q
.Tota! todaj. Receipts. 2o;a2. exports. 81.
81 stock. 1881. 331
Total FOR week-Kecelp,z. il!.S2s: EXPORTS
Total lor, -."ason-Rcceipt.. a.aiiNS: cS-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22
RICHMOND GRAIN EXCHANGE.

- December u. 1921.
These quotations represent Lrices wnich
are being paid offered py dealers and
mi,lcrs on this market.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22
PRODUCE MARK ETS.

Fancy. early. per bhl. ...lU 20 q
Choice. early. per Dbl. 49,. . 90 T.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-07-21
A Fine Entertainment Coming

Mr.. Lew Brennison, who has been
directing home talent minstrel shows
for the Colorado Fuel and Iron com.
pany at their numerous coal camps
and iron properties, is at present in
Crested Butte getting the local tai.
ent lined up for show at this place
This is Mr.. Brennison's last STOP
on this trip and he states that the
talent at this place compares favor
ably with the comedians and singers
at all other camps.
The show will consist of minstrel
first part running about fifty minutes
to be followed by. a ten minute inter
mission, after which we will have 6
series of vaudeville acts, including
the one-act riot of fun ''Razor JIM
which is probably the funniest act or
the American stage. 1t was an en-
larged version of this skit that Mr.
AL Jolson, the famous comedian, made
his reputation. This act will be
followed by the hilarious one-act
farce, entitled, ''The Bogus Judge
In all the show will run about two
hours and half.
Some of the local talent that are
to tread the boards of the Princess
for two nights (the final date has moi
been decided but will be around Aug
1st and 2nd) are: Mrs. Benson, Mrs
Edgar Wilson, Mrs. Coolidge. Mrs
Manley, Irene Ball, Maude Larson
Fannie Arnott, Annie Arnott, Fred
Gardiner, Chas. Songer, Geo. Songer
Ed. Holmes, Rube Roberts, Dan Cog.
gin, Geo. Gladstone, James Arnott
Joe Arnott, Jack Ball, Edw. Sorrell
G. Fl. Hunt, Ben Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs
Wierick and about dozen others.
These shows have broken all Y. M
c. A. house records for attendance
and also filled the Opera Houses ir
several large cities, people becoming
so enthused that they have seen thu
show at two or three different places
1t is also the intention to show thi
troupe at Gunnison about Septembe
80.
And for this show the committe
have decided to charge only a nomina
admission of so cents for Adults an,
25 cents for children.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-07-21
THE U. c. CHURCH

Crested Butte, July "a, 1921.
Sunday School 10 o'clock, Mrs. Nash,
Superintendent.
Morning worship IL o'clock; pulpit
Topic, Faith, What it it and how it
works."
Evening Worship 7:3O P. NJ; Pulpit
Topic, "Forsake Sin, KNOW the Truth,
Confess Righteousness"
We are getting settled in the par
sonage and hope soon to make it a
center of activity in the community.
j. CRAIG WATT, Minister
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-07-21
How's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
i've years, and has become known as the
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Pol
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see
great Improvement in your general
health Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Fish Taps Mt the Pilot nffica
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-07-21
TRUTH IN FABRIC BILL
NOW BEFORE CONGRESS

Active debate on the tariff is now
on in the House of Representatives.
Hearings on the French-Capper Truth
in Fabric Bill have just been COM
pleted before subcommittee of the
Interstate and Foreign Commerce
Committee of the Senate. The rep
resentative of the National Sheep
and Wool Bureau protested the $3.50
ad valorem Limitation clause in the
wool schedule. The weol schedule
provides direct duty of 25 cents on
the clean content, but the National
Sheep and Wool Bureau points out
that with this $50 ad valorem limi-
tation clause on the lighter shrink
ing wools. the actual protection
would only amount to about 6 cents
per grease pound, and in some in
stances less.
]. B. Wilson, Vice President and
Secretary of the National Sheep and
Wool Bureau of America, in the brief
which he presented before the Ways
and Means Committee on July 18th,
insisted that it was unfair to base
the compensatory duty of the textile
manufacturers on 25 cents pound
clean content, whereas because of
this $3.50 ad valorem limitation
clause the wool grower would actu-
ally receive only protection of 10
cents a pound, clean content on the
lighter shrinking wools.
When interviewed, Mr.. Wilson ex-
planned that unless this $50 ad va
lorem Limitation clause is struck out
of the bill, and unless the French
Capper Truth in Fabric Bill is i'm
mediately enacted into law, the sheep
industry of the United States will be
destroyed. In this connection Mr..
Wilson brought attention to the fact
that the Census figures for 1920,
made public by the Uuited States
Government a few days ago, gave the
total sheep population at approxi-
mately only thirty-five million as
against ifty-two million ten years
ago.
AS an illustration Of some of the
conditions the wool growers are now
contending with, Mr.. Wilson cited
the instance of an Arizona wool grow
,er who on June 1st and Jcne 18th
marketed 1917 lambs in Chicago, and
after paying the feed bill, freight,
yardage, commission and other
charges, was out of pocket S1,445.41.
Farm organizations and the wool
growers are uniting in their effort
to get adequate tariff protection, and
at the hearings just held on the
Truth in Fabric Bill not only all the
farm organizations and wool growers
organizations, but also prominent re-
tailers and thousands of women and
civic organizations, through their
representatives, as we'll as represent
atives of various other organizations.
united in their appeal for immediate
enactment of the Truth in Fabric
Bill. Herman c. Ritter, a we'll
known retailer of Youngstown, Ohio.
and ex-president of the National Re-
tail Clothiers Association, presented
telegram from the Ohio Federation
of Women's Clubs, with member
ship of one hundred thousand, in
which it was stated that the women
of this club were unanimously in
favor of the French-Capper Truth in
Fabric Bill.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-07-21
Should Take warning

The Steamboat Springs man who
fell down the court house steps and.
altho seriously injured, went ahead
and got married deserves all that's
coming to him. Did the idiot want
the court house to fall on him before
taking warning? = Eaton Herald.