davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21
Livesley News

Frank Kirkland of Portland
called recently at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. l.. Zielke.
w. L. Ward and family moved
to Salem last week.
Floyd Davenport had the bad
luck to cut his thumb last Tues
day while cutting kindling. He
had to have three stitches taken
in his thumb.
M. L, Salchenberg is busy
building a house on his ranch.
Reas Hallin visited Sunday at
the home of Mrs. H. B. Carpen-
ter.
Mrs. A. Coolidge entertained
the G. T. club at its last meeting.
after delicious luncheon a pleas
ant afternoon was spent. An ar
ticle on the value OF the Bob
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21
Art
Section
To Meet

The Civic Art section of the
Salem Arts league will hold it's
first meeting for the fall ON
wednesday evening, Nov. 90. at
1880 In the educational room OF
the Salem public library. A very
interesting program for the year
has been planned, which should
prove of value to those who have
new homes to landscape. The
meetings are open to the public
and are free to all. The outline of
study for the year is as follows:
l. General theory of landscape
gardening. 2. Planning the home
grounds. 8. Decorative planting
materials. 4. Floral specialties. s.
Soil and culture. 6. Walks and
drives. Z. Streets and parkings
Each of these subjects will be di-
Vlded into its various branches So
that all points may be covered. 1t
Is hoped that many people will
be interested in this phase of the
leagues work and will bring
their landscaping problems to the
meetings for discussion. The sec
tion will meet the second and
fourth Wednesdays of each month
The Lincoln-McKinley parent
teachers association is meetine
tonight at the Lincoln school
house for their regular monthly
meeting with very interesting
program planned for the evening.
Meade Elliott, boys secretary at
the Y. M. G. A. will tell of bows
work, and Harry Zinser, head oe
the boy scouts in the city will
talk about scout problems. Also
the children Of the Lincoln school
will contribute two songs to the
program. E. A. Rhoten is presi-
dent of the association. 1t was de-
clded at the last meeting to furn-
ish milk for the pupils in the low
er grades and there will be re-
port Of the committee at this
time which was appointed to see
about raising the fund for this
purpose.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Miles are
visiting in Tillamook for a few
days as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. J. Edwards.
All P. e. O.'s of Portland.
whether members of the local
chapters, visiting or unaffiliated
members Of the sisterhood, and
many other P. E. O.'s from the
various parts of the state will
unite in the educational day pro-
gram at the Portland Woman's
club house Thursday at Q O'Clock.
Program:
Violin solo, Miss Grace Hard
ing; vocal solo, Mrs. G. F. Alex
ander; address, DR.. Edward o.
Sisson Of Reed college; presenta-
tion of facts of the educational
fund, Mrs. A. w. Geisy; debate,
Mrs. Murphy of chapter A and
Mrs. Henderson, chapter N; ad-
dress, Mrs. F. G. Kent, state pres
ident P. E. o.; solo, A. G. Adams;
community sing, leader, Mrs.
Carrie B. Adams with solo by A.
G. Adams.
AS holiday time approaches
thoughts for others more than
ever fills the hours when differ
ent societies meet for their after
moons of business and pleasure.
And so at the last meeting of the
War Mothers, just as they have
helped many worthy causes, they
decided to have a rummage sale
tomorrow, Wednesday afternoon
at o. B. Gingrich's sales room.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21

Quet. Each place was marked with
a gorgeous big chrysan themum,
and the other decorations were
quite elaborate.
The Carnation club of the De-
gree of Honor will meet Wednes-
day afternoon, tomorrow, in Nc
Cornack hall to finish their work
for their bazaar. The club will
hold their bazaar in connection
with a cooked food sale. on Sat
urday, November 25, at the Sa-
lem Automobile company's build
ing on High street. The last week
in November and the first part of
December will herald a number
OF bazaars for which work has
been going on for some time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21

Mrs. Fannie Jirak of Wilson
Kansas, is visiting with her son.
Sergeant Frank ]. Jirak, U. s.
army Observation-Disclosures, Oregon
national guard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul H. Morse
are receiving the congratulations
OF their many friends in Salem
on the birth of daughter Fri
day. The baby has been named
Josephine Muriel. Mrs. Morse was
formerly Muriel Sleeves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fisher mo-
tored to Albany Saturday morn
Ing and stopped for short visit
with friends and then motored
to Corvallis where they spent the
week end as the guests of Mr..
Fishers mother. They returned
yesterday morning.
Mrs. Earl Fisher was hostess
Friday afternoon for a pleasant
meeting Of the Friday afternoon
bridge club. Guests invited to
share the afternoon with the
club were, Mrs. Lee Garfield and
Mrs. Charles Knowland. The af-
ternoon Of bridge was carried
out very informally and the
rooms were attractive with bowls
of white chrysanthemums. The
club members will meet for the
next afternoon with Mrs. p. e.
Fullerton. Mrs. Harley White
won high score for the bridge
playing.
Friends of Miss Francella Haw-
ley will be interested to know OF
her engagement to Willis Earl
which was announced recently
when Mr.. and Mrs. @. L. Hawley
entertained at a dinner and dance
at Mrs. Henderson's Crown Point
chalet on the Columbia river
highway. Miss Hawley taught
school in Salem for two years,
and is a graduate of Oregon Ag-
ricultural college, a member Of Pi
Beta Phi sorority. Mr.. Earl is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Earl of
Reedsport, Oregon. During the
world war he served in the 55th
areo squadron overseas. The
guests who were invited for the
announcement party were, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Schlegel, the
Misses Beatrice Hawley, Irene
Curtis, Thelma Dykes, and Fran
celia Hawley, the Messrs. Eu-
gene Robinson, Mark Skiff, Willis
Earl and the host and hostess.
The year book on the Oregon
federation of women's clubs for
1922-1923 is just off the press.
The book contains 100 pages of
reading matter and advertise
ments, including greetings from
the president, Mrs. Ida B. Gala
han, Of Corvallis, also the mes
sage given by her at the annual
at Tillamook. There
Is directory Of each of the six
and their sub chair
men.
One page is devoted to remind
ing the club women that the 1929
will be held in Med
ford, the reminder being: When
you mention Medford you think
Of pears, gateway to Crater Lake
and the 1923 convention.
Several pages are devoted to
The reports of the various off
GERS and committees given at the
Tillamook convention. The club
roster at the end of the book
shows there to be 1876 clubs In
he federation.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burg
1ardt had as their guest for din
1er last Saturday evening Miss
Mable Withycombe of Portland.
Their other guests for dinner
were Miss Elizabeth Lord and
Miss Mable Robertson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21

White to the farmer, was read by
the secretary. Mrs. w. Johnson
will entertain the club at Its
next meeting Dec. 7.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21

Direct selling by producers plays
both ends against the middle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21

Mount Vernon, N. Y.....-Bur-
ton Green, composer and pianist,
is dead.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. William Burg
hardt had as their guest for din
ner last Saturday evening Miss
Mable Withycombe Of Portland.
Their other guests for dinner
were Miss Elizabeth Lord and
Miss Mable Robertson.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-09-29

Sam Thompson, well known far.
mer, of Pendleton, was in the city
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. DeF'reece were
guests of Mrs. Sims Dickinson, Sat-
urday night.
Miss Marjorie Hill. of North Pow
der is guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Merritt.
deer hunters are again talking Of
mountain trips, since the rains Of
the past week.
William McCorkell was down from
his mountain ranch Wednesday, tran
sacting business.
The Press commercial print - de-
partment is printing year book for
the Etude Club.
Fred Gross and John Morgan are
enjoying a weeks camping trip at
Bingham Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer /. Watts are
expected home this week from their
British Columbia trip.
'Under Cover" splendid Univer-
sal picture will be exhibited at the
Standard Sunday night.
William Schrimpf, who has been
confined to his home with illness, is
reported to be improving.
John Ridenour and John Stanton
left for the mountains on deer
hunt, Wednesday morning.
Amiel Schubert is having improve
ments made to, his dwelling house.
Scott Fisher is doing the work.
Grant Prestbye, service station
man, has been indisposed this week,
as the result Of a severe cold.
The ]. 7. Club will meet Friday,
October 9Th, at the home of Mrs.
J. 7. Lieuallen, Jr., at Adams.
Quill Gerking came down from his
farm near Republic, Wash, for the
Roundup, and visited at the home
of Mrs. Ann Taylor while here.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mcintyre anc
daughter Katherine and son Neil, will
leave soon for Wasco to reside.
Miss Lois Cassil has been ill this
week and postponed her music class
from Wednesday until Saturday.
NAnother shower Thursday night
Served to add moisture to the soil
and better conditions for seeding.
Mrs. D. Scott Fisher had as her
guests last Thursday, Mrs. G. H. Mil
Ter and Mrs. H. E. McQuarry Of Mil
ton.
Guy Cronk and Ernest Chandler
were in Athena Monday, coming from
Holdman where they are hauling
wheat.
-HH. A. Barrett is at Palmer juno
tion this week, where he is dispos-
ing of his crop of lambs to Eastern
buyers.
Mrs. John Walker and daughter
Margaret were at Walla Walla this
week during the death and burial of
Lowell Richmond.
E. A. Mann, of Portland, formerly
a practicing dentist at Pendleton,
was in Athena yesterday, renewing
acn1aintances here.
Miss Matte Coppock returned
Monday from College Place sanitar-
ium, where she was operated on for
removal of tonsils.
A number of severe colds, in some
instances resembling the grippe, has
been prevalent in Athena families
during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Clore and
children have returned to their hcme
near Vale, after visiting relatives
here and in Pendleton.
Neil Graham, of Reedsport, Ore
gon, yas a guest during the week
at the Boyd home, having come up
to attend the Roundup. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex johnson, having
leased the home place to their sons
Carl and Fred, contemplate spending
the winter in California.
Scott Fisher has returned from a
trip to Umatilla and is engaged on
work on the Schubert
home, which he is remodeling.
The different woman's clubs Of
Athena are preparing for activities,
after the suspension of club endeav-
or during the summer months.
Miss Pauline Myrick spent the
week end at the home of her brother,
Jess Myrick. Miss Myrick is employed
by the Standard Oil Co. at Walla
Walla.
Mrs. Minnie DePeatt has returned
home after spending last week at
Milton. She was accompanied home
Saturday by her daughter, Mrs. G.
Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Willaby will
soon move from the w. P. Willaby
farm northeast of town to the home
place just west of town, where they
will reside.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ross and
daughters of Dayton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Raymond and son War
rem, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Cass Cannon.
Miss sGwendolyn Mcintyre of Ad-
ans, a graduate of the Athena high
school, class '22, was recently mar
ried in Pendleton to Mr.. Wyble Pat
,on of that city.
Mrs. E. C. Prestbye, who is visiting
selatives at Aberdeen, WASH, enroute
lone from her summer vacation at
Glacier National Park, is expected
% arrive shortly.
The condition of Mrs. George Clore
If Pendleton is reported very SER
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-09-29
Press Paragraphs
Otha Reeder is in Portland thi

Otha Reeder is in Portland this
week.
VIM Singer Of Weston was in Atlle
/. = Tuesday.
- Tom DeFreece was in town from
Walla Walla.
5. A. Barnes Of Weston, was inethc
city yesterday.
Sim Culley of Weston was in Athe-
ma Wednesday.
Charles DuPuis of Adams was in
Athena Thursday.
Joe Scott of Pendleton, was in
Athena Wednesday.
George Winship was Walla Wal
la visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Hazel Raymond is a Walla
Walla visitor this week.
F. S. LeGrow and M. L. Watts were
business visitors in Pendleton.
J. H. Sturgis of Pendleton, was in
the city on business, Wednesday.
Get your seats for the Legion
smoker at McFadden's Pharmacy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kretzer have moved
into the Arbogast residence on 3rd
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Dudley are
:, spending the week with friends in
Portland.
See Wally Reid cross the contin-
ent in Ford tomorrow night at the
Standard.
/Gerald Kilgore has finished put
/ting up his crop of alfalfa hay west
of Athena.
Mrs. Sabina Morton came over
from her home in Seattle and last
week attended the Roundup, besides
attending to her business interests
here.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-09-29
ONLY WANT YOU TO DO WHAT You WANT TO DO.

That have good health
teeth Your absorb great teeth
Do not allow them decayng This all aside looks
comfort Take mirror look teeth then I'll look
Together we'll healthy
have to call doctor do allow my
work. and few try compete with prices
materials and "last but not least" best looking
Located in Athena Oregon. DIR. A. c. FROOM
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-05
Investment Property.

Investment Property.
THREE BRICKS. CONTAINING SID
rooms; newly painted aud papered insi1<I
and out: now rrntLng sSl 50: PRICE onil
1900 FISCHER a FRIEDLANDER. eo4
y st Main 7579.
on ND. AvE.-FoCR-sroRY BRICK. coN(
tanning twelve room and two baths: rent
$3.50 month; terms: price. $4,000. FIscH}
Err & FRiEDLANDER. SOC Y st Main T57s1
NEAR DELAWARE AVE. & CASAL sri
se.-AbOut &C. 900 square feet. at 20 cent}
nef foot LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER, 1907 ~
Y. ave. NV. Main 1895.
sTH ST. s. or COL. ED.-store leased fo}
yr.: rent. siI9 pNr month. price. 81.
ono. DAVID z. BARRY. 1907 ct nwl
Mt PLEASANT ST. mr. Park rd.-store 6
ar. anil. cellar: rent 500: price $40. \
500. DAVID z. BARRY. 1907 ii ct. Nv
Main 1901.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-05
BALTlMoRE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. Jan, 49, Wheat =
Receipts. 4.401 bushels by car. Clos
ing prices: No. . red winter spot.
N.11S; No. Q sariicky spot, s1.fs7s.
Corn-Receipts. 1881 bushels by
car. Track yellow corn. No. 9 or
better. domestic delivery, at Sac a
bushel: cob corn. s2.70 barrel for
carloads prime yellow on spot; Nc.
spot. 59hc; No. spot, SING.
oats--No. 2 white. 45a45 We; No. 5
white. 42ha43hc.
Rye-No. 2 Western spot. S7hc.
Hay-$16ag0 ton, as to quality
and kind.
Straw-No. tangled rye, $3.50;
NO: l wheat. $l1: No. 1 oat tnomi-
naD, $l1a11.5O.
Mill Feed-City Mhls winter bran.
DER ton. 100-pound sacks. s32: Pa
tapsco min feed. per ton. In 100
pound sacks, $50: white middling,
per ton. in S0-pound cotton sacks.
s3I; same in 1Oo-pound jute sacks,
$:4.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-05


~ III hks than
d
hn4
dD hNr Gmeaha
he k hrd
hHemuerea
an M day@ there
Ogdb $
BY
BY yapG
~ the skye
hudkaL
nepq emmmh
NWhrhe
Underestimate.
% I2,pnlsm
thar 4tmed
lie
Price 4h and interest
oyied about toearie January
loyeld about $3.50 if held omaurh
VINE" san" if ISSUE" and
. Guaranty Company of New York
riariH' FORBES q TO-. Lee Higginson & Co.
bankers trust company New York kdder, Peabody Co.
The Union Trust Company of Pittsburgh
Continental and Commercial Trust and Savings Baa:
nlnoS trust @ Savings Bank The Union Trust Conpanv
Chicago Cleveland -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-05
VIRGINIANS JOIN
COOPERATIVE PLAN

pANviLLE. Va. Jan. 4.--Over 25.-
600 Virginia tobacco growers have
signed the five-year contract Of the
Tobacco Growers Cooperative AS
sociation---a number Tar exceeding
calculations Of advocates OF co-op-
erative selling. This means that vir-
ginia leads both North Carolina and
South Carolina in the number Of men
signed. and 1t exceeds the sign-up
of the hurley srowers In Kentucky.
Ninety-three per cent Of the vir-
ginia tobacco growers are pledged
to sell thu ough the association the
product OF ts4.1o4 acres of tobacco
land. or. on the basis of the 1920
crop. 11s,215.i21 pounds of leaf. SIX
thousand new contracts were signed
during the campaign waged last
month.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-05
Male and Female.

RABIES AND LITTLE CHILDREN
given loving care. amusement and educa-
tion at Charlotte Nellie School. 1888 Eye
st. NV. Franklin 4ss1-w. Mother nurses
end teachers in charge. Day rates. $40
per month: boarding. SIS per month. Heated
school auto calls 10 a. m, 80 p. m. 20
BIG FIELD FOR ILLUsT RATING
taught evenings bv one having % years
experience. S54l Ho,mead place. Phone
Columbia 1433-w. SO
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-05
Saves $1,000 in Currency
From Burning BuiLdin0

FREDERICKSBURG Va. Jan. 4.
The house Of George Dent. agent
of the Richmond. fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad, at Summit, six
milcsc below this city. burned to the
ground Monday night The cause
Is unknown.
Charles Bullock, OF Summit, climb
ed through a window of the burn
ing building and saved from the
flames q pocketbook containing near.
" $1,000.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-05
Dwelling Burns TO Ground,

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. Jan. 4.
members OF the family were
attending church Sunday, the dwell
ing Of s. r. Reynolds, at Stubs.
Spotsylvania County, was burned to
the ground. The origin Of the fire
is unknown. Neighbors who reached
the scene we're able to save some
of the furniture. The residence was
partially insured.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-05
OLD vIOLINs.

BOUGHT. SOLD. EXCHANGED. MAKER
. repairer. Expert on all strinf irstru-
ments; bows rehaired. initiating. rehuishinr;
tone restoring a speciality. KREMoNA
VIOLIN sHoPPE. 1909 ~ 81. sw. ST
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-05

BOOKKEEPER WITH KNOWLEDGE OF
stPnogrHphy; apartment hotel: sa'nry aud
meals. NATL PERSONNEL BUREAU. 305
Rond R'dr.. 14th and V. Y. ave. 20
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-05
Unfurnished.

NEAR 18TH AND II Sis NE.-FRANE:
xix rooms: garage: rent. $40. Inquire @luG
Y II. NV. between and $50 p m. G.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-05
PERSONAL.
RUBORITE
FLUSHES. HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE AND

RUBORITE.
FLUSHES. HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE AND
CANCER
RCBnRITE. the venom Of the serpent. is
nor effectuai in any rs~r Of cancer than
all the radiun. cr other IlaIiiativcs. on earth
III BOhlTE doe not promise 10 cure cancer
hut it foes rrmuye from the ycn"ns blood
the known element that feeds and sustainS
cancer in proportion as RCBoRlTE stead
lily and In small quantities enters the sys-
TEN. II has taken twenty years TO culture
and prove RUBORITE. Try it before or
after operating. For sale at the DoRMAN
PHARMACY. 1905 n It. Washington. u.
&. Mailed 10 any address on receipt Of s..
Money order. 4. '. Dorman.
wORKINGMEN-ToDA OFFERS THE
same square value that You found here
last week: price has not been reduced" or
raised and new pants VI s. up are what
your friends paid this j. the hest way to
buy; we have slightly used oFercoats, 81
up. Ladies store. 6l6 ID.
JUSTH's OLD STAND. e6l9 n.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-05
$4O,OOO,OOO
Dutch East Indies

Twenty Five Year External6 SO Gold Ronds
nanda dbyh Crown
Not ahambhD mngFn
January
$$S$s e. % $SS r. $i: $
al or
Guaranty Of lAgentof Loan
BY cat by Mr. de enaMm
at per dollar or ximat
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-05
SUGAR MARKET.

NEW YORK. Jan. 4.-The sugar market |
closed ! point lower to . points higher.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-05
Price 9412 and interest

US anu suoect TO approval of counsel expected
on or about January II, 1922.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-05
APARTMENTS TO LET.
Furnished.

MONROE ST. tnr. 18th: rms. D.: hit.
A. N. ]. heat and IiGht INCLUDED In rent
Immed. poss.: Sc. per W. fyOCIs r. sHOg{
MAKER. 1907 New York Ave n. W. N.iz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-21

MOTOR BOAT-DU H., 81 h. p, carry
i. Tel. 17S-R, Gardiner. Frank r.
MarSOn.
TO LET-Boats, canoes. Bought, sold.
repaired. painted. Accessories for
sale r. T. Tuttlc. Island Park. Win
thfop. Maine. Tel 517-43
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-21

There were sales early of 10000 bags
of Clbas afoat at . 1872 cents cost
and freight. followed later by sales of
$4,000 bags for prompt and May ship
ment at q cents. all to operators.
while a local refner purchased $4,000
bags of Porto Ricos for late April
Shipment. with outport options at $50,
and $4,000 af1oat al 3.75.
The raw sugar futures market was
easy under scattered liquidation. Prices
worked off three to four points. but
rallied on covering and trade buying
and closed one point lower to two net
higher. May 2.44. July 2.67, September
2.S6. December 291.
The market for refined was quiet and
unchanger al SIS to $40 for fine gram
ulated.
There were sales of two lots of May
in refined futures at 5.S5, or unchanged
from the previous close. Final prices
were unchanged to five points net low
err. May $50, July sos SeDtember
6.25.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-21

and July 1853 to 1854. Corn finished
unchanged to sM4 cent off, oats up
shade to s@4 cent, and provisions un-
changed to ID cents higher.
Gossip that foreign buyers again
were about to enter the wheat market
led to moderate rally in prices here
during the final dealings, but values
otherwise throughout the greater part
of the day were inclined to sag and
there was an absence of any indication
of aggressive demand. Besides the
miSgiVingS due to Genoa advices and
to lower prices at Liverpool a move
ment here to have grain IN cars on
track made available for regular deliv-
cry on contracts the same as II the
grain were in elevators WAS a bearish
factor. There were also continued
sales of wheat to go to store here, al
though the amounts were relatively
small as compared with the supposed
big shortage Required to fill May con-
tracts.
Spreading operations ascribcd to
northwestern interests attracted some
attention in the wheat pit. The spread
consisted in the simultaneous buying
of July delivery of wheat and the sell
ing of September.
Corn and oats prices held inside of
narrow limits with trading chiefly of a
local character.
Provisions were mostly a little high
er. in response to an early upturn OF
hog values,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-21
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago. April 20.
CATTLE-Receipts 10000; active;
beef steers generally 10 TO Is cents
higher; spots 25 cents up on common
and medium grades; top 900. weight
1401 pounds; several loads S75@ $50;
yearlings scarce. part load at 900;
bulk beef steers 750d $50; she stock
strong to Is cents higher; bulls and
veal calves about steady; stockers and
feeders firm; bulk fat she stock $3.50
6S5.
HOGS-Receipts 10000: opening
strong to 10 cents higher; closed weak.
early advance lost or mostly steady to
10 cents lower than yesterdays aver
age; shippers bought about 1900; hold
over fairly liberal; top 1919 early;
packing sows strong to 10 cents high
er: pigs slow. steady, 900M975.
SHEEP--Receipts 5000: killing
classes steady to Is cents higher: tor