davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-30

These groups are some of Birming- ham playgrounds champions who went to Atlanta during the week end and upheld old Birminghan ms banner in spirited contests with ,he Atlanta champions. The top eroup is the girls volleyball team of >the Woodlawn playground, which has not lost contest this season. and has played IS games. Their supervisor is Miss Annie Palmer. Those com- posing the team are, reading from left to right: Louise Cranford, Nan nie Lee Black, Pauline Stier, cap. tain; Nellie kincaid, Lora Sternen- berg and Josephine Whaley
 The centre group is the boys vol- leyball team which has made the same record as the girls team. They have not lost contest this year. Their members are. left to right. Paul Herman, Arthur Walker, Felix Lewis, Ernest Brooks, Cruse Berty and Huey Johnson.
 Below are the tennis champions; left: kerlin Travis; right Robert Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-30

minvilie. s11,0oo; Benton. s10.o00: Hightower. s1o.000; Lamison. s1o.- 900; Marion, $10.0o0; Mitylene, $1o,- 900; Showdown, s10.000: Tuckin, s1c,- 900; Uniontown, $1o.000; winn, $1o,- 900; Wylam. $10,000.
 A comparison of total payments made in representative southern cit les Is shown by the following:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-30
WOMAN INJURED IN
 UNUSUAL ACCIDENT

Trying to avoid another automo- hile driven by w. s. Mott, 51s North f twenty second street, Sam Baggett, K. F. D. No. 5 drove his car over the curb onto the sidewalk last night at 5:3O o'clock at the corner of Third Avenue and Sixth street, north strik- ing Rosa Lepardo, an Italian woman, age 55, who sustained painful in iuries.
 Witnesses of the accident said that Baggett was not to blame. Mott was placed under bond. charged with reckless driving by Officer Ellzey.
 The woman was taken to the Bir- mingham infirmary by Rideout. where it was said that she was not in serious condition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-30

Goods company. The work of paint, ing the tank was given without cost to the committee by the Southern Advertising company, and the space on the tank was donated by Murry Brown.
 balloon calling attention to the semi centennial headquarters in the Jefferson County Bank building and advertising the celebration will be placed on the corner of Second ave- nue and Twenty-first street by the Birmingham Awning and Decorating company. This has also been donated free of charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-30
WHY BE WEAK
 AND NERVOUS

as . result of pale. thin watery blood Nuxated Iron will help make you strong md well again., it has been used and highly endorsed by former United States Senators. Judses of U. S Courts. many physicians and prominent msn- Even the Pope at Rome has written especially of the merits of Nuxsted Iron in . com munieation to the Pharmacie Normale. Over 100000 people are using it an nualiy to help build xsd blood. strength and endurance. At all drugsists.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-30
Deaths

David Lynn-Funeral services Tor David Lynn. which were postponed yesterday due to the thunder shower, will be held this afternoon from the residence of his son, David Lynn. Jr.. at Adamsville, followed by interment at Mount Pisgah cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-30
WHAT CAN YOU GIvEr

There arc no doubt many cases of destitution these days--but the cases of 17 needy families have today been brought to the direct attention of The Ase-Hersld.
 The womans Benefit a<sOcfa- ton of the Maccsbees is asking mid for them, and most of all Is asking for work and jobs for the heads of these families and their children.
 These cases each have been fn- vesff1ated.
 Can you siver What will you givef
 Read the story and see what Is needed. It is a work of neigh borliness to which the Women's Benefft association. composed of 10 reviews in Birmingham, Is giving It's personal attention.
 It Is the first time in the his- tory of the organization that the chapter has stepped aside to ren- der help outside its own member ship.
 Send your donations in to The AEe-Herald office as soon as pos- sfble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-30
Carload Coal HauHng WITTICHEN Coal & Transfer Co.
 Main $500
4 GENTLE WAY < TO END CORNS
7ks Modern Method. Scientific. Easy, Quick and Sure

SHo ndo0eyH Metaods ScseatOics
 Easy. Quick and Sure The old corn enders were harsh, crude and uncertain. They came into disrepute.
 Then . world-famed laboratory created a new method, and millions have adopted it.
 The new way is Blue-jay-liquid or plaster. One applies it by touch. The pain stops instantly, and soon the whole corn loosens and comes out.
 To pare corn and keep it now is folly. Stop it the moment it ap- pears. Remove it in this gentle way. Watch one corn go when Blue jay is applied. You will let it deal with all corns after that.
 Send to the drug store now.
 Liquid or Plaster
 Blue-jay
 Stops Pain Instantly
 Ends Corns Quickly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-30

Wallace l.. Pierce, Massachusetts $65e,O0o "a pich,nand Ieverinr New York . b26 900 Erahk A Saylis Rhode Island. 800, 900 Take Lewis Hamon Oklahoma t.. ,000 Arthur E,' Newhold, Pennsylvania 465,00o Frank D. Iarrabee Missouri ..... 404,000 James Dawson Layng New York 3sS.700 Emory Nj Novel; Alabama ..... S50,000 William Il. scott, Pennsyiysna $$se'eee Thomas Burr crary, New York siS'5ss Louis Alexander Dreyfus, N. r.. Sl21Ss Joseph T.. Pearson, Pennsyiyania $Oa oOo @ Whitfield P. Pressinger, New York SOU,VVV Henry s. Potter, Massachusetts 2Sb,0o0 Jere H. wheelwright. Maryland 269,o0o c. Schantz. Jr., Ohio ........ 26o0oo isaac Lebes California ....... 250,00 Oliver s: Pieher, Illinois sSe,ooS
 The totals for Alabama cities are
 shown to be as follows:
 Alabama
 Birmingham, s735.000; Montgom-
 cry. s423,00o Mobile. $227,000; Sel-
 ma $112,00o; Huntsville, $92.oo0; Tuscaloosa, $S2,000; Anniston. $sS.- 900; Bessemer, S62.000; Gadsden, $5l.-
 900; Orrville. $4s,0oo; Talladega, ST.
 900; Demopolis, s4s,0o0: Opelika, $4s.- sss, 900; Greensboro. s3S,ooo; Thomas vile, s30,000; Aliceville. $2S,00n; Etowah, s2a,ooo: Shorter. s25,ooo; AL bertville, s24.000; Dadeville, $24,0to.
 Athens. s22.000; Autaugaville, s2o,- O0O; Citronelle, $20,000; Decatur, $19.- GOO; Mooresville. $l9,000; Clanton.
 SIS, 900; Geneva, $1S.00o; Shelby, s1S,- 900; wetumpka, $17,ooo; Brundidsc. $l6,0o0: Dethan, $l6,0o0; Eclectic. Sl6.o00 Greenville. S16,000; Laceys Springs. sl6.0oo; Slocomb, sl6,o0o,
 Alexander City. sl5.0o0; Louisville. s15, 900; Nellie. $15,000: New Market. sl5,o00, Prattville, $15.oo0; Standing
 Rock. s15.oo0; Tuskegee, $15.oo0;
 Tishabee. sl4.ooo; Glasgow. s13,ooo Ashland. s1a.0oo; Clayton, $12.o00;
 Hull, $12,000: La Fayette, $12,000: Northport, $12.0oo; Daphne. s11,ooo; | Ensley, $11. 900; Eutaw. $11.0o0; Torl-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-30

Reynolds, Boston, $103,021; Marie L. Williams, Louisiana, S50,147.
 The twenty largest payments in the United States during the year were as folloWS:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-30
Plans for Uniting State
 and City CentenniaLs to
 Be Outlinedb by Committee

Plans for uniting the celebration of Birminghams semi-centennial with celebration Of Alapama's cen- tennial will be discussed at meet ing of the executive committees which will be held tomorrow morning at II o'clock at the headquarters of the committee on the mezzanine floor of the Jefferson County Bank build ing.
 Tentative plans call for the observ- ance of Alabama's centenary in the first division of the pageant to be staged during the week and in Va rious historic exhibits.
 The committee will also pass upon the plan submitted for conducting the queen contests in the 67 counties of the state.
 conspicuous advertisement of the semi-centennial has been painted on the tank over the Goodall- Brown Dry
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-11

+ia, has followed with warming to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-11
"The war left the miners with en- ex.

"The war left the miners with en- exs
aggregated sense Of their power" he
declared. "By calling out tho safety
men pump mon) and breaking down
the pits we lost public sympathy and
today the minors are paying the price
of their folly in misery and idleness
We ruined our prospects of a good set
tlcmout by sticking to the wages pool
which The public feared was another
form of naturalization"
j. II, Clynes, Labors leader in the
House of Commons and president OF
the Federation Of General Workers,
n'moricnllv the lareost union in Brit
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-25
New York Market
FINANCIAL

New York, Feb. 24.-The stock mar.
ket was very nervous and unsettled to.
day, various developments in the course
| OF the fairly. active session giving
material acceleration to the furthel
downward course Of quoted values.
nouncement that one Of tie largest 81 q
the Independent steel manufacturers In
the Pittsburgh district, following the
example set by its competitors. had
Suo sIsa effsstius March Rss 's FIRST ~' =
This was accompanied by gossip in
the stock exchange that an open
market" or severe price cutting would
ensue, but in we'll Informed quarters
such action was regarded ~ highly
Another unfavorabie incident was
the suspension Of the quarterly divi-
dend on Ajax Rubber. While causing
no surprise in view Of the financial
statements recent issues by that COM
pany the effect upon rubber issues and
mistakeable.
Advances dealing With latest aspects
OF tho chemical and fertilizer trades
confirmed recent adverse reports res
pecting these industries and gave add
ed force to the persistent pressure d.
rected against these stocks by profess
stonal interests.
Cali money again held 1t the fixed
rate Of seven per cent and time funds
were available in moderate amounts
London eased and tho entire contin-
entail list Of remittauees eased appre-
ciably.
market was the decline OF Liberty
avs to below $s1. Most Of the domestic
especially industriaIs. Total sales (par
valued $1O,176O00.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-25
Chicago Market
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Feb N-Bears had a decid-
ed advantage in the wheat market to-
day due to uneasiness In the industrial
4xc net lower with March, $1.s7 ia
A;67h, and May. $1.66x to $1;57.
off Nc to 1Ac and provisions at set
back Of 20 to % cents.
Wheat values began to shrink as soon
az the market was opened.
Washington dispatches telling of the
militant position which labor unions
had taken as to injunctions and other
subjects II. clearly traders hs main
peared to be impressed with a belief
ditions soon had been dimmed. Much
Of the selling that took place was said
Raliyine power failed to deveiop. a
special reason being q report that the
head of the federal reserve bank at
Dallas. Texas, was advising farmers to
ssil; Some no. notice was given also te
the wheat arriving In Minneapolis came
from Canada. On the decline in prices,
Italy bought oo,ooo bushels
Corn and oats sagged with wheat,
import IL. 500. 900 bushels Of corn to cut
down wheat requirements. Big ar
rivals Of corn had considerable bearish
effect.
weakness IN provisions was ascrtbed
to the down turn in the grain markets.
Prices OF futures follow:
Wheat-Open. $1.70A; high. $171A;
low. $1.67; close, $1.67. May: Open,
A6OA; high, $1.61; low, $1.56A; close,
N56k.
Corn---May: Open. 7oKc; high, 7oNc;
low, oSnci close. $3.50. July: Open,
72hc; high, 72hc; low. 71hc; close,
nhc.
Oats-May: Open. 45hc; high, 45Ac;
low, Arc; CLOSE. AHc. July: Open.
4eAc; high. 4sAc; low. 45Hc; close,
46hc.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-25

last, with the copies, submitted to the
French and Italian governments. The
notes Get forth the American position
on the responsibilities of mandatory
powers. The japanese mandate was
approved By the council Of the league
December II In Geneva.)
AT the time when these notes were
addfeased to the respective govern
ments above mentioned an agreement
had not been reached on the terms of
the allocatiou of the mandates cover
ing the former German islands in the
Pacific. Therefore, the position taken
by the president on behalf Of this
government clearly set forth, neces-
sarily had the result of effectively
Withdrawing any suggestion or impk-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-25
WILSON To RIDE
WITH HARDING
To CAPITOL
Four Cavalry Troops
Will Escort Digni-
taries to Building.

I Washington, Feb. "a. Presiden
{ Wilson will follow the long establishe,
custom of riding to the capitol witt
the incoming president March unde
| plans of the congressional Inaugural
| committee, approved by the president
| it was announced Thursday at tn,
| White House.
| Whether Mr. Wilson will attend tn,
| inaugural ceremonies has not beer
made known. Should he do SO h,
probably will ride with Mr.. Harding
to the White House, but if he does no
he will go direct from the capitol II
his new home on s street.
Military Escort.
Four troops of cavalry, numbering
$50 officers and men, will escort the
president and the president to
the capitol and then will accompany
Mr.. Harding to the White House. The
plans OF the congressional committee
as they became known Thursday, pro
vide for the opening Of the days pro-
the president and vice president
elect, Mr.. Coolidge. at the New Willard
hotel.
After this visit the entire party will
enter automobiles and, accompanied by
the cavalry, drive to the White House,
where it will be joined by the President
and Mrs. Wilson.
vice-President's Address.
From the White House the process
sion will move over Pennsylvania
avenue to the capitol. There the
president and probably Mr.. Harding
will enter the presidents room where
Mr.. Wilson will sign the bills passed
in the closing hours Of congress.
After the new wee president has
taken the oath in the senate chamber
and has delivered his inaugural adj
dress, the guests will proceed to the
steps at the east front of the capitol,
where Mr.. Harding will be sworn IN.
As soon as he finishes his inaugural
address the new president will depart
for the White House.
Marines In Full Dress.
Five hundred marines in full dress
uniform will be on duty at the capitol,
augmenting the regular capitol police,
and will form lane through which
the guests will pass in ascending the
capitol steps.
Mr. Harding will take the oath in a
stand thirty feet square which has
been erected on the steps. This stand
will accommodate only the president
elect, Chief Justice White, the mem
bers of the congressional committee
and few others.
The other guests will stand during
the ceremonies.
Besides the marines and cavalry,
500 regulars from Camp Meade. Mary
land. will be brought to Washington on
the morning of March 4 for guard
duty along Pennsylvania avenue.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-25

2 The council again took up the note
Thursday morning, considering it with
particular reference to this claim ad-
vanced by the United States. Some Of
the members held that America had
forfeited such rights by withdrawing
as an associated power from the
supreme council.
In the summary of the note the
United States declared 1t had never
given its consent that the island Of zap
be included in the territories scheduled
to the mandate of Japan. The other
principal feature of the note was the
American contention Of equal right
and interest in disposing Of Germanys
overseas possessions. On this the
note said:
AS one Of the principal allied and
associated powers the United States
has equal concern and inseperable in
terest with the other principal allied
and associated powers In the overseas
possessions Of Germany. and conceded
~ an equal voice in their disposition,
which it is respectfully submitted can
not be undertaken Of effected without
it's consent"
Referring to the attribution of the
island of zap to Japan, the note reads:
While this government never as
scented to the inclusion Of the island
of zap in the proposed mandate to
Japan, it may be pointed out that even
il one or more Of the other principal
allied and associated powers were
under Misrepresentation as to the in-
ciusion Of the island in the reported
decision of May Z. 1919. nevertheless
in the notes above mentioned the
United States government makes clear
its position"
PRESUMABLY the notes referred to
that sent By the United
States to Great Britain November 20
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-25
MONEY,


New York. Feb. 24-Prime mercantile
paper 7h@7A. Exchange heavy.
Sterling-Demand 1851; cables 8.e6.
Francs-Demand 7.08; cables ITO.
Belgian francs-Demand 7.39; cables
IA.
Guilders-Demand 1888; cables 34O8.
Are-Demand 3.62; cables 3.64
Marks-Demand 1.67; cables LIS.
Greece-Demand 1884
Argentine-Demand S6.12
Brazilian-Demand 16.
New York exchange on Montreal 19h
per cent discount.
Time loans-Steady; 60 days, 80 days
and six months 0h07 per cont.
Call money-Steady; high Z; low 4;
ruling rate Z; closing bid s; offered at
Z; last loan Z.
New York. Feb. A.-Prime mercantile
paper 7h17& per cent. Loans demand
1862; cables 1854.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-25
Armour & Co. Sells
Chicago Stockyards
Stock to Prince & &C,

Washington, Feb. 24-Sale by Ar
mour & Co, of it's holdings in the
Chicago stock yards to C.. f. Prince
& Co. of Boston was authorized to-
day by the district of Columbia SUI
preme court. As the packing com
pany owned only twenty shares of
stock in the yards and Prince & Co.,
the remainder, the government inter
posed no objections. The price was
81 500 900.
The court also consented to the
sale by Armour & CO.. of forty shares
Of the Denver, Colorado stockyards to
George Granger. The price was not
made public. 1ss .+l-s3
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-25
Stock Market
- sesn by
Bulls q Bears
Reported by H. b. Lake 4 Co.

New York. Feb. A-Industrials, par
ncularly tires. rubbers. oils and steels,
wore subjected to IN increasing amount
Of pressure during the forenoon. So
called tire and rubber issues were the
specially weak features. Passing OF
quarterly dividend by Ajax Rubber Co.
further emphasized the unfavorable
current conditions prevailing in that
particular line. Iron Age strongly en-
phasizsd the unsatisfactory steel trade
and pointed out for the current month
that curtailment In plant operations
had taken place in some Of the steel
corporation factories. Weakness de-
veloped in sterling exchange and tex
tile reports from Manchester, England,
were gloomy. There seems to be lit
ue moro bearish sentiment in the
Street and activities Of the element en-
tsrtaining such ideas has had much to
do With the declining tendency Of prices
IN the last few sessions. Consequently
there u little doubt but that fair
sized short interest has again been fos-
tered and tho market, technically
stronger position.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-25
DULUTH LINSEED.
Duluth, Feb. 4.-Linseed on track
and to arrive sissy.

Duluth, Feb. 4.-Linseed on track
and to arrive SISSY.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
New York, Feb. 24-Butter firm:
creamery higher than extras 5011 651 !;
creamery extras so; creamery firsts
44049h.
Eggs, steady; fresh gathered extras
firsts 40; fresh gathered firsts 10; fresh
gathered 37@39. ,-.
Portland, Feb. 24.-Butter-Firm; ex-
ira cubes 50052c; cartons SIC; prints
SEC. 49, ,.e
Butterfat-No. / churning cream SAG
$50 I. o. b. Portland; undergrades Sig
53c.
Chicago, Feb. 24.-Butter-Higher
creamery extras 50hc; standards 4shc.
Eggs-Lower: receipts 22,9W cases;
firsts 1914 Q33hc; ordinary firsts not
quoted; at mark, cases included, S2W
33c.
Seattle, Feb. 24.-Eggs select local
ranch, white shells 35Q38; ditto mixed
colors, "a; pullets 80.
Butter-City creamery, in cubes. IS;
bricks or prints S.; country creamery
extras, cost to iobbers, In cubes 81;
storage 42045.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-25
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN,
Minneapolis, Feb. 24.-Wheat, re-
cetpts 165 cars, compared with 203 cars
year ago.
Cash:
No. northern. $1esH Q1s7H; March
$1.52H; May, $151H.
Corn, No. 8 yellow, 56cQ57.
Oats. No. white, 39Ac639N.
Barley, 51c0T.
Rye, No. 2. $1.42h 0$1.43x.
Flax. No. 1, $1.84h @18611.
Flour; unchanged. Shipments 76,4sO
barrels.
Bran, $23.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-25
FORFEITED PARTICIPATION
CLAIMS BY WITHDRAWAL
SAY COUNCIL MEMBERS
Misrepresentation as to Inclusion of zap in Nip
pon's Mandate Clarified in President's Contro-
versy Not One Between America and Japan,
but Between America and All Powers, Ayers.

Paris Feb. 24.-(By The Associated The United
States government it's note the council of the League of
Nations the question of mandates equal
and interest with the other principal allied and associated
powers in the of the Germans and their
disposition This shown Thursday when the note by
the American state department laid before council
the league Thursday made public
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-25
TRAPPED IN MINE FIRE,

Duquion, Ills, Feb. 24.-Seven men
are believed to have lost their lives
in a fire that has been raging in the
Kathleen mine at Dowell, five miles
south Of here, since 2 o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-25
CHICAGO CASH MARKET,

Chicago, Feb. 24-Wheat-No. / red
$1.7sh al. 8Ok; No. red $17sQ1 .sO1s.
Corn-No. mixed SIC; No. Q yellow
Oats-No. 2 white 44A@45c; No. 8
white 43044Nc.
Rye-No. 2 $l.<8h
Barley-7O@8 8c. M5......
Timothy seed-$4055O.
Clover seed-$13@1S.
$1O.05@11.5O.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-25
FIRE CUTS HOTEL

Minneapolis, Feb. 24.-Fire origin
ating from the explosion of an ammonia
tank in the rear of the Booth Fisheries
Co. store, Wednesday night swept
through two floors of the Majestic
hotel, driving guests to the street and
damaging the hotel and adjoining
buildings more than $4,000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-25
LIBERTY BONDS.

closed: 3hs 1904; first Is ts7.14 bid;
second As 1856; first Ans ss71s; sec
ond AIS 1865: third Ans 5000; fourth
Ans $ss.74; Victory 3xs @s7.43; Victory
AS $97 A.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-25
Livestock
AT CHICAGO.

AT CHICAGO.
Chicago, Feb. A.-Cattle-Receipt
top s1o.25; bulk $s5o01o; butcher stock
and bulls Is to 25c higher; bulk fat
cows and heifers $5.25@7; bulls largely
$58@6; few choice light beef bulls 81
and higher; calves Is to SOC stronger;
stockers and feeders strong.
Hogs-Receipts 81 900; fairly active,
10 to 15c higher than yesterdays aver
age; lights up most; top 5000; bulk
300 pounds down $10@10.3O; bulk 20
pounds up $9.25Qs75; pigs % to 400
pigs $9.5O01O.
sheep-Receipts 11,0oo; killing classes
generally Soc higher; 76-pound shorn
lambs $40; no choice handy wooded
lambs sold early; $1o25 bid; bulk fat
lambs $9.50@10.5O; 1O4 pound yearlings
81; no choice wooded yearlings sold
early; los pound ewes 1855; bulk fat
ewes $1,000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-25

SILVER.
New York, Feb. A.-Bar silver-Dom-
este 99hc; foreign Sc; Mexican dol
lars 42hc.
London, Feb. 24-Bar silver 82d per
ounce. Money s per cent. Discount
rates-Short bills 7h@7A per cont;
three months bills 613-1666K per cent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-25
At SPOKANE

z.
Spokane, Feb. A.-Hogs-Receipts
80; market steady; quotations un-
changed.
Cattle-Receipts 10; market steady;
quotations unchanged.
Sheep-Receipts none; market steady;
quotations unchanged.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-25
At OMAHA

Omaha, Feb. 24-Hogs-Receipts 49,
600; mostly steady; bulk medium and
light butchers SS85Q9.25: top $3.50;
bulk strong weight and packing grades
$S.5OQ8.75
Cattle-Receipts 1900: beef steers
loads contracted in country averaging
1,43S pounds delivered here $3.50; she
stock steady to Csc lower; bulls, veals,
stockers and feeders steady.
Sheep-Receipts 1900: few early
sales lambs a little easier; closing
strong; bulk lambs $8.45@9.85; top $3.50;
sheep firm; top ewes 1915; few feed
ers here.