davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-13
NORWAY.


w. b. Kilgore and Charles Bartlett o.
the firm OF Kilgore & Bartlett have solo
their spool manufacturing plant In An
dover to j. q P. Goats Company, It II
rumored. It is also rumored these mer
think Of establishing q new plant al
Norway.
Henry o. Harmon Of Washington, D
O., lie visiting relatives in town, also In
Oxford.
Guy N. Carter and family, who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George w
Carter, have returned to their home IL
Revere, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace NJ. Wade of New
York are at the Lakeside Inn for two
weeks.
Miss Evelyn Perry and Winfield Kim.
ball of New Bedford, Mass, are guests
of Mr.. Kimbsll's father, Frank Kimball,
Mics Mae Bickford, who is instructor
In the Frances Willard School In Massa'
chusetts, and Mrs. Emma j. Bickford OF
Rockland have been guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. q Knox Bickford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prince Steward have
returned from a week spent at Old
Orchard.
Mrs. Mary q. Burbank has sold the
Alberta Cafe to Henry 8. Shorey OF Lew.
iston and he has taken possession.
Lake Temple Pythian Sisters will hold
fair in the afternoon and evening OF
Sept. ~ at Knights OF Pythias Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brenton Benner of Whit
insville, Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Bsnner of Bath were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vivian W. Hills several days last
week.
Mrs. Clara Ethridge recently spent q
few days with relatives in Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tracy were In
Bethel one day recently.
Additional Norway locals on pagel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-13
Boys and Girls Club Contest

The local contest for the boys and
girls clubs of Paris was held at Grange
Hall Saturday evening. The attendance
outside Of those specially interested was
rather discoursgingly small, but those
who were there were much interested in
the exhibition of work done by the boys
aud girls. Sweet corn raised by the
boys, bread and cake made by the girls,
and the garments and other things made
by the girls all testified to the worth of
the club work.
A program arranged by Austin PS
Stearns, Jr., leader OF the boys club, and
Mrs. r. II. Lovejoy, leader of the girls
clubs, included stories OF their club work
by Lors Porter and Glenna Stsrbird,
singing by the club girls, Rotations sp-
proprlste to the occasion by some of the
boys and girls, and q demonstration
plsyet by the girls which also tended to
show the value of the club work. There
followed an earnest talk by Raymond g..
Lovejoy, the county agent.
Awards in the several contests were
made as follows:
Sweet corn-Clsrk seed, 10 ears, Cloyd
Nottage LIST, Clarence Nottsge I'd; Early
OIOSUyS uiiP i0"ulcA LSt, hchhy
Plummer I'd. Single ear, Clark seed,
Clarence Nottsgs LIST, Cloyd Nottags, I'd.
Single ear, Early Crosby, Henry Plum
mer 1st, Philip Plummer I'd.
Senior Sswing-Aprons, Glsnns Star
bird lst, Lora Porter I'd. Blouses, Glen
ma Starbird 1st, Lors Porter I'd. Darn,
Genua Stsrbird 1st, Lora Porter I'd.
Junior Sewing-Bsg, Helen Judd 1st,
Rama Judd I'd, Dorothy Dean Sd, Olive
Record 4th. Aprons, Dorothy Dean lst,
Rama Judd I'd, Helen Judd Sd, Olive
Record 4th. Enlargement, Helen Judd
lst, Rama Judd %, Dorothy Dean Sd,
Olive Record 4.h.
Senior Cooking-Bread, Lora Porter
LIST, Glenna Stsrbird ID. Cake, Glenna
StarbiId 1st, Lors Porter I'd.
Junior Cooking-Bread, Bertha Bow
ker Let, Velms Shaw I'd, Eta Knightly
Sd, Stella Thurlow 4th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-13
South Paris Mans Lucky Find
Will Interest Readers Of the Democrat

Those having the misfortune to suffer
from bsckache, urinary disorders, gravei,
dfopsical swellings, rheumatic pains, OF
other kidney and bladder disorders, wiz
read With qualification this encouraging
atatament by South Paris man.
81. Maxim, farmer, &. +. D. NO: .,
Smith Paris, says: ~ have always had
the best results through the use OF
Doan's Kidney Pills and gladly recon-
msnd them. was troubled with my
I;dnsvs and the main troublesome symp.
tom was with the urinary organs. Inefe
seemed to be . stoppage OF the kidney
ssoretions. My back had weak ieellng
ACROSS the center, and 10 the morning !
you'd be dizzy headed. read abon,
Dosn's kidney Pills being good, DO
vsnt to the Howard Drug Company 4
store and got boz. used them 20,
oordIue to directions and they fixed me
M in good shape. I have used Doan,;
s,noe then 90 tonic for my kidneys ano
thsv vsrded off any serious develop
msnts of kidney trouble and keps my
kidneys In good condition"
PRICE coo, ct ell dealers. Don't simPi!
AK Tor . kidney rsmedy-get Doaa'.
KIDNEY Pills-the Same that NJ. AInIn ~.
had. Foster. Mllburn Co.. Afrs'' ou'
lfalo, n. 7.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-13
Oxford County Notes.

R. A. Grover, q we'll known citizen OF
Andovsr, a manufacturer of bowels, died
very suddenly Friday forenoon, Sept. o,
being attacked with severe dizziness
while at work In bis field, and living
only a short time after he was carried
into the house.
Frederick R. Dyer OF Buckfisld was 10
Lewiston Tuesday as representative oil
the Brown Co. Of Berlin, N. a., who
have big pulp wood deal on in Maine,
part of the activities being carried on
in Oxford County. This company have
ten thousand cords OF four-foot pulp
wood cut on the banks of Swift, Bear
and Sandy rivers, which they wish to
float down these rivers and the "Big''
Androscoggin to Lewiston, where 1t will
be taken out of the water and loaded on
Grand Trunk cars to be hauled b Berlin.
Mr.. Overs visit was to secure shore
rights to land this pulp wood. He wished
to secure these rights for five years, as
the Brown Co. intend to float an equal
amount down these rivers each year for
the next halfdecade.
Oxford County, according to report
of the Census Bureau, Is one OF two
counties in Maine to increase In foreign
born population. Franklin is the other
county. All the other counties have
decreased In foreign population since
1910. In 1910 foreign born residents OF
Oxford County amounted to 1876 per
cent of the population. In 1920 they
amounted to Is per cent. In this con-
nection it might be interesting to state
that the native population OF Maine
amounts to S5.7 per cent OF the whole,
which is little more than ten years ago.
The total native white population. In
Guides 495, $50 persons. Foreign born
whites number 1O7, S45 souls. In add,
tiop TO these there are 1910 negroee, SSs
Indians, 1e1 Chinese, Z Japanese and
HipAua
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-13

News has been received BY her par.
80. Mr. and Mrs. George b. Graham OF
Lewiston, Of the death in syvas, Turkey;
of Miss Mary Louise GRAHAM, one OF
xnar;ca,s famous missionaries. MISS
GRAHAM, who ministersd to the Amer.
cam refugees, was the only American at
Svvas during the World War. An order
~ hsr execution Was signed by one OF
The Turkish commandants, but WAS NOT
carried out. Following the armistlce az
;mmsnss estate near Syvas was offered
her by the oaretaksr, who said the own .s
hs si Given him power of attorney to dis
n uos Of II as be pleased. She accepted
pos' s;t. and later learned that 1t haf
i hssD the the property of Emperor William
II. who had intended making It tne nom nU%
ni' the b governor general whom he hope'
| a. install 10 Asia Minor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-13
Clifford N. Eastman.

After a short final illness, though ne
had hssn suffering with troubles for the
relief of which be had planned 20 go 70
the hospital few days later, ClinoIo M ~.
Eastman died Thursday morning AZ nas
nome in Lyuchville, Albany. Mr.: East last
man was born in Lowell, but had hse1 S
.t Lyncbvills for a long time, anI h ,ss
been prominent In the ana ms., "
town, holding several toWn om'esi ho va,
Mr. Eastman leaves q widow, VINO wa,
h.iore marriage Dolly McDsniels o.
9 1"n.iI and ons son, Andrew j. East
nan he is survived by one brother
Ga a r Eastman OF South Paris, ane
swo sisters, Mrs. Alice Minch of WASH ASH,
;u I'M" d. C., and Mrs. Gertrude DoiliVs'
Tbs funeral was held on Saturday, q. =.
,sndsd by Rev. C. N. Eliopoulos. bur's
| AT No. 4 Lowell.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-13
Albro e. Chase.

AIbro Z. Chase of Portland died
Thursday at the age Of u years:
Mr.. Chase was the son OF EDWARD I.
and Julia A. Dudley Chase, and was
horn 10 Paris, Oct. 8, 1874. he was
graduate of Harvard College in the olas;
Of 1885. studied law, and was admitted
to the bar, but never practiced, prefer.
ring teaching as profession. on. h s.h war
principal of the Portland High Schoo|
for nearly forty years. ..,,
He was greatly interested In traterna
societies, especially the Masons, ana mac
filled about every Office in the gifs OF INT
several bodies. ,, a
he was editor of the Maine journal o
rdncation when that magazine was pup
lished, and was a member OF the MANI
Press Association. MI.
On juno 80, 1870, he married MIS-
A ones Eliza Nichols Of Portland, ana o.
her had one son, Edward Nichols Cnase
a lawyer Of Boston, both of whom SUI
yiye him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-13

The Census Bureau reports that ID tne
,onuiation of Lewiston, Me-, as enum Sac
pt.d in January, 1920 there were sss, xSs
Psrsou;Ii,, tsra.s in the sense Of being nm
v TS.' =, , wri.s. including 26S native whites
sO ADJ f, r. Sse foreign. born whites. The per
anu $40 90 Of illitsrsoy in the total pop9l,
ton 10 years of age and over veto 70 ,S S;a
which shows decrease since l9lo wt ,S'
- wsss4 For the native white To-
n "srCeutags Is IT and for the lore MsD
Roru white, 1919. That the younger, , ge !,
o ou.I In this city is much less iliit .S
s ore than the older. lie indicated oy 10
t tso that while rs per cent OF the maze maze
, and per cent OF the females y a. year "a,
anu ~ ss y and over are illiterate, the po'
0. ~ Of illiterscy In the popuiasio
"a 70 20 years of age Is but IL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-13
State fair week.

II Ss@so Assk WuoAs
The Optimistic Glass will meet With
Mrs. Forbes Saturday afternoon OF this
week.
Miss Bana Beeds is with Mrs. Iva B.
Cutting as designer for the millinery
season.
The ball game the first day of the
county fair will be Kexsr Falls sgainst
West Paris.
Miss Glenna Starbird underwent an
operation on her throat at her home
Monday morning.
Indications as the Democrat goes tn
press are that q few voters will register
their opinion on the three constitutional
amendments on which the state is hold
ing an election on Monday. Probably
not more than one in six.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred 81. jackson, Miss
Nellie NJ. jackson, and Mr. Jsckson's
brother, Andrew Jackson. have returned
from motor trip Of little over week.
They went first to Rockland and thence
to Owls Head to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
ton Wood. Then along the coast to Bar
HArbor, and to Seal Harbor, where they
visited Andrew Jsckson's son, Roscoe
Jackson, who Is manager OF the Hudson
Motor Car Co.. and home by way Of Ban
gor and Augusta.
II HASN'T entirely forgotten how to rain
after all, though We had begun to think
so. Exact statistics of the rainfall dur
ng the long period Of drought when
even the little showers have evaded us
would be interesting If they were avail
able. However, here is one thing that
can safely be said. Sunday nights rain
was the first time the dust has been laid
since the 18th of August, a period of
twenty five days, and on the 18th of Au-
gust referred to, when We had q very
light rain, we considered that the drought
was without parallel in q generation.
Certainly only an old person can remem-
Der anything like the present condition.
additional local news on pagel)
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-13

On Sept. Sd, at the home Of the omo'
ting Clergyman, Rev. Chester q. Alile,,
Mr.. Edmund P. Doiron ana MISS M .,sS
M. Glinss, both of Rumford, were uia; =.
IN marriage, the double ring service %,
ing used. Mr.. and Mrs. - p S.,1. VIII
make their horne ct Rumtord fs's. =,
In NORWAY, Sept. 4, at the home TO %
s ~ bv the newly married couple
S Ss Paglton e. Lsbroke and Miss Edns
MI Hartman, both Of Norway, we q
L IL in marriage by Rev. Chester u
M;,isr che double ring service os, n,
n.aS After the wedding reirssn%e aS
a wsrs served to the relatives ana ir'on'
present.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-13
Fair Hall Notes.

We have made arrangements with the
Maine Baby Saving Society to have MISS
Clye II. Kicker, r. N, OF Bangor, pro
fessionsl nurse, for the benenf Iof moIn-
ers who wish to be enlightened along the
line Of rearing more healthy babies. MISS
Kicker will be at the fair all three days
ready and willing to answer all questions
free.
On Thursday, the last day OF the fair,
we will give as q prize to the best baby
not over eight months old "Vants Baby
Garment" made by the Earnshaw Sales
Co, Inc, of Chicago, which dresses the
baby without 9 pin or button. MISS
Kicker will Judge the babies for this st z
| P. N. Thursday.
We have secured the services OF three
iudyes from outside of Oxford County
on the grange exhibits of the fair, WHICH
gives better satisfaction than local
judges.
Prof. Geo. A. Yeston comes from
Augusta to judge the fruit.
Charles B. Townsend of Auburn will
iudgs vegetables and farm crops.
| Henry Wing of Portland VIII come -
a special expert Judge on fancy work.
also paintings.
Special music in the exhibition haii
wednesday and Thursday, forenoon ano
afternoon.
The hall stairway, posts and ratings
have all been painted and frightened up
lC. w. Bowker says he expects 10 ou'-u'
anv exhibit ever in the building, rs al
available space will be taken.
| Oxford County Farm Bureau mo.
County Agent will make good e1nio''
The agricultural department. OF tn'
Norway High School make an attrao''V
exhibit.
Bows and Girls Clubs are enthusiasm
and will do credit to themselves.
Manufacturers will exhibit from sew
eral towns.
twill be worth your time to visit tn
. hall display.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-13

Thu people OF the western por.lou , -
u.; inc riIl appreciate the action recently )
Mnne y. Goysrnor Baxter In arranging
= nsvs ssbago Lake stocked with cana ne
50 nav .s,mon sebsgo Lake 10 ono OF the
finest salmon lakes In the s.s. a. az action
ing situated In the most PopeiVa .hins to
n Maine affords excelient nsn .,ss,ns
shoss Who are unable 70 TAKE ionkss ''S''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-13

Raw. Clarence Emery, who .. nas 0s sor
pastor p m.o o. for four years, has resigned .. g
the pss' call all to the Baptist ohuron y
accep. , CAL A y reception was given MT
and Mrs. Emery .. their ,s. noI twenty. fifsh
~ w:ddiSe anniversary. Tney
vifts In silver and linen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-13
Died.

In South Paris, Sept. Z, Emery W. Mason aged
In Andover, Aug. Is. Greenleaf Averill. aged
u IN Portland, Sept. 8. Albro e. Chase. native
of Paris. aged II years: ..d
In Albany, Sept. 8. Clifford N Eastman aseo
SO years. u. orovar
In Rumford, Sept. ., Violet Gellatly. aged
months. p.,a. .nad a.
years. r..a n.rr,or aoed I,
'I In East Fryeburg, Sept. 9, Mrs. Eldora Lord
aged II years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-13
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to extend our thanks for the
kindness and sympathy given ~ In on
recent bereavement; to tho various or
ders OF which our loved one was mem
Der. to the Rev. Mr.. Miller for bis words
of comfort, and to all, who by deeds OF
kindness ald floral tributes helped to
tighten our burden Of sorrow.
MRS. MARCIA e. MASON.
ME- AND MRS. PHILIP 8. MASON AND
FAMILY.
Mr. AND MRS. HENRY N. DUNN.
MRS. FLORA n. WRIGHT.
Nh. AND MRS. CARL MASON And FAM
ILY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-13
Married..

Tn Jew,stou. Sept. /, by Rev. George f. Fin
n,e ~ Mr.. Edwin 4. Berry and Miss Isora NJ.
In South Paris, Sept. 8. by Rev: Chester g
Miller. Mr.. Edmund P. Doiron and miss RUN
M. Giines, both of Rumford. n =,
In Merico. Sept. 4, William a. Taylor o.
woonsocket, R. T., and Miss Laura Roberts
In Bridgton, Sept. 4, DR.. Austin W. Taylor o.
Bridgton and Mrs. Nellie W. Gariano oi nn""
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-13
Born.

In Buckaeld, Sept. Z, TO the vile OF v. ~
Warren, daughter, Ruth. .,,
In " est Sumner, Sept. 8. to the wife OF George
Heath, q daughter. -. i. ,,o,
In Norway, Aug. s6, to the wife OF AMOR
In Norway, Sent. /, to the wife OF Mahlol
In Bryant's Pond. Aug. 81. to the wife
g fo Harbor' Sept to the wife Of Thomas Hall
In South Rumford, Sept. s, to the vile
George Chase, daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-13
FOR SALE.

Seasoned gray birch 4 foot wood
at ten dollars per cord, sawed and
delivered free. No guess work about
the measure for buyer may measure
at the yard.
GEORGE Nj. ELDER,
South Paris, Me-, P. o. Box 40.
81
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-13
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly IN;
fiuenced by constitutional conditions, anG
in order to cure 1t you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medl'
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine wa:
prescribed by one Of the best physicians
In this country for years. It is com
Combined with some of the best BLOOD
purifiers. The perfect combination q
the Ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi
cine is what produces such wonderiu
results in catarrhal conditions SEND 10
r. j CHENEY & CO.. Props. Toledo. O
Halls Family pills for constipation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-13
Ample Barrels For Sale.

We have 1900 apple barrels for
sale and will deliver them to your
farm. ..,,z,c
RIPLEY & FLETCHER CO.,
.. South Paris, Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-13

Dyspepsia IL Americas curse. To restore di.
gestion, normal weight, good health and purify
tie blood, use Burtock Blood Bitters. Sold at
al drug stores. Price, t1.96.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-13

Farmers. mechanics, railroaders, laborers, rely
On DR.. Thomas Eclectic OIL. Fine for cuts
burns, bruises. Should be kept In every nome
30c and 60c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-13

Bliiousf Feel heavy after dinner Bitter
faster Complexion sallow? Liver perhaps needs
waking up. Dosn's regulets for bilious attacks
800 at AL stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-09-13

~! Vue Is welcome WIN WIN w.
caals toward the supper. There will
Aao charge except for coffee which
W be furnished for 5 cents 3 cup.
@asPrePared to stay for a social even
Iss Margaret A. Baker with her sis
aiss Jennie P. Baker, Of Norway,
@so Portland Thursday, where they
esngaged apar- ments at the Wsds-
Nla 90 PEBBLE Street. Their house
% goods went from Norway on the
%s day. Miss Margaret returned THIS
EIaOd will continue her work at w.
Wheeler Il Co.'S Insurance office for
REPRESENT.
an ]. P. Sprague and daughters
s'e and Helen, after . visit to Mrs.
Tisuss parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Maxim, left Saturday morning on
St return to Chicago. They were &C
.apanlsd by Miss Ethel c. Crockett,
~ % going through to Ogden, Utah,
sni Mrs. S, B. Locke. Miss Crockett
Y'Cs to remain there for most OF ths
I'aO"sr was given Miss s. L. Rounds
uS0Or OF her approaching marriage
an Eva (. Walker at her hom'
%ay evening. Miss Rounds hat
~ ,aVltsd TO a little party in honor o
;, 4 Z. Cole aud Mrs. j. P. Sprsgue
~ we're about to leave after spending
III vacation here, and she had n
's@ ug mat the affair was In her homo
ss@e doors were opened revsaliu
su'ss who numbered In all sbou
nv, NJ Miss Rounds was the recipient 9
s,rosautiiul gifts. Refreshments wer
~s'c IN charge Of the hostess.
ne Committee on programs for Ii
s,uualty Club have completed q
ns '@sntS for the club year. The pr
@..s SHOWS varied interests, and
S, SuiI group OF speakers. Mrs. Han
d. ~ mrs, Abbott need no introdu
il,sw club members, and the 9th,
las au features are lectures by bfl
IVA, 'peaksr', their topics being
q. :, at this particular time.
aEascss Nm I, N. JOurneying In Japan. Nj
arH,vHP; N. Butterflies, Native ana Trs
v P. DeCOster.
Sssr N. The Japanese Monroe ID,
Morrill, Hamnns
Arori'F'A. Maine, My State. Mr.. 4.
GSso. sP,M. Gsnsleman,s Might. So
q sni,h VcClems In Public Education, DIR. p
stssan,nSs.o commissioner Of Education. Ms
ass, !. Mp : ?. N. The Organization of
u 'lace al w we work Of Congressman. II
Ss:sa ssP,M. Woman. work In
Ia ~" Gertrude Hartley.
Ia , !. Musicale.
"a MAJ Ma ~ y; Valentine Party for the G
Saasa.s' 'efsha N. Hyatt. Entertainer.
%iSAs,I I, n; Subject to be announ,
ls.u1a ROBERTS. Colby College.
>sr sr. NJ. To be announced.
'acps 49, Subject 70 be announ,
,ls'n s@es D. Hewlett. Hebron Acade
Szsi :. An, HALL Blythe Bridal
~A's'x. A,as., Needing.
, 1921-07-20
CROW COUNCIL
VOTES LEASES
Next Meeting to Consider Appli-
cations in Montana Is Set
for July u

BILLINGS. Mont. July 1s.-The
Crow Indian tribal council has an
nounced h 4 another meeting OF the
council will be held at Crow agency
on July "a to consider applications for
oil and gas leases on tribal land and
that this will be the last meeting OF
the council for at least four months.
The oil committee of the council
passed upon a number OF applications
for leases on Tuesday and Wednesday
of this week. This committee is com.
posed OF five Representatives from each
Of h seven districts on the reserva.
ton and Is made up of about equal
numbers and blanket" Indians.
Among the lease applications which
were granted were those of Dan King
Of Hardin for leases on Beauvais
creek; Dan Maddox OF Hardin for
leases IN Upper Woody: Joe Hanlor
of Billings on Upper Beauvais: Tom
Campbell OF Hardin on Upper Woody
A. II. Bowman OF Hardin on Beauvais
creek and L. H. Beckett on 3.sso acres
on Beauvais creek.
, 1921-07-20
Livestock Mart

CHICAGO, July 1s.-CattIe-Re-
ceipts 10. 900 head: yearlings and han
dyweight steers. steady; other steers.
she stock and bulls. tending lower; top
yearlings, $40; prime 1885 pound
steers, $500; bulk beef steers, $T.25a
SIS; bulk fat cows and heifers. $3.50;
Gamers and cutters. $500 63 $50; DO
logna bulls, bulk, $1,000 SIS; butcher
bulls. mostly $6.ooG6.T5; veal calves,
strong, steady. bulk around $1,000;
stockers and feeders strong.
Hogs-Receipts 80, 900 head; market
fairly active. largely 1042oc lower
than yesterdays average; mixed off
most; top s1o.So; early bulk better
grades. s9.so11o.65; bulk packing
sows. ss.T5@e.1o; pigs, mostly 1oG25c
higher; bulk desirable. $10.56 q10.65.
Sheep-Receipts 16. o head; native
lambs. strong to Csc higher; sheep
strong to higher; native lamb top.
s1o.o to shippers: bulk early 1880
$50; culs, mostly 5000: one sale
Idaho lambs, steady at s1o,25; some
westerns held considerably higher;
, 1921-07-20

ened. but steels and equipments
eased slightly Further weakness
was noted in foreign exchange with
the British demand rate at the years
new low quotation OF 5.5shs-
Oils cancelled the greater part OF
their gains in the first hours, shorts
again directing their attacks upon
Mexican Petroleum and General As
phait- General Electric continued to
weaken. but the nor popular equip
menfs. as well as stcels and motors, re-
sisted pressure. Rails were taken up
before loon. and transcontinentals and
grangers. under the lead OF the South
ern Pacific. Union Pacific m Atchi-
son scored gains rarEing from frac'
tons TO n point Cal money was
plentiful at 6 per cent. Continental
exchange eased with the London rate,