davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
After.Din,,er Tricks

No. 8o-Balancing Paper
To balance a cigarette paper, lay it
on straw or derby hat, so part OF
IT projects over. By merely pushing
the hat forward the paper will be- lifted
na by the ar pressure and may be kept
hat carefully back and forth.
CepyriEht 1872. by Public Lsdger Companx
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-20
Manufacturers Reimbursed

'IIad capital and labor been drafted
when mems lives were drafted" the
telegram continued. ''thn present aggra
waited situation would not exist. When
it was question Of rcimbursing manu-.
iHcturcrS for war contracts never full
filled. requiring some So .000. .0OO. 900
no such hu" and cry was raised. II
was an obligation and ir was paid.
"fcrtainly the services Of the manu-.
facturers, railroad and shipping inter.
estS were not so much more patriotic
than that of the men who offered their
lives.
The Legion feels that the Nation
wants this debt recognized and not
confused or endangered by opposition
70 revenue rai sing riders. and asks that
the five fold adjusted Compensa
tion Bill be passed." Mr.. Mac
'Nider said, adding thar there is a
cash feat tnrc. but with hundreds of thou
sands of cX-Servicc men walking the
streets of our cities looking for work,
We do not feel competent to dictate to
these men their choice"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-14
WOMAN FLOGGED
BY OTHER WOMEN
Mrs Tatm of Texas Classified for Al
legged Ruin of Her Daughter
RAdIy bruised.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Sept. l4.-Mrs.
!. G. Tatum, aged ~, was reported in
serious condition today as the result of
a fiUgging administered last night by
four women, one of them masked. who
described themselves as committee of
the ladies of the invisible eyes"
Mrs. Tatum. who received 100 lashes.
il was said. was accused by the four of
'ruiniag her daughter
The women who announced them
selves as members of a secret society
enticcd Mrs Tatuln into an automobile
by promising to take her to her daugh-
ter. The car was then driven six miles
from her home, where her assailants,
She said. applied straps with balls fas-
tened TO the end.
According to Mrs. Floyd, aunt OF
the victim. Mrs. Tatum's body was
mass OF bruises. Mrs. Floyd said that
Mrs. Tatum believed she could recog
nize two of her abductors
County officers were requested not Il
disturb Mrs. Tatum until morning be
cause of her condition.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-14
INTIMIDATION OF
I. AMERICAN CONSULS
British Do 1t to Protect
Their Shipping In
terestS
PLAIN TALK DUE
TO FOREIGN OFFICE

This Government Cannot Allow Ameri-
can Shipping Interests to BE Scared
Out of Trade-Faise RumOrs About
Shipping Board Disturbs President
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-14
ENDORSE GOV. HARTNEsS.
Vermont CongregationaIists Opposed Il
Gambling at Fairs.

MIDDLEBURY, Sept 1.-THE sixth
annual convocation of Vermont Congre-
gatioualists is in session at Middlebury
college for the week ending Sept 16.
The program consists of five addresses
during each day by representative min
listers outside the state. The members
of the convOcation are all housed in the
college buildings. The Rev w. +.
Frazier. state secretary. presided Yes
terday afternoon resolution was
adopted supporting Governor Hartness
in his recent crusade in suppressing
gambling and games of chance Mt the
state and county fairs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-14
WEST WARDSB0R0.

Adds Robinson was in Brattleboro
Monday. 4,tAa kas.k
Miss Grace d. Vroom has returned to
her work in Staten Island after a few
weeks vacation at j. A. Streeter's.
Nh and Mrs. JAY King have gone to
Westmoreland, where they are keeping
house while Mr. King has work there.
The Norman brothers of Springfield.
Mass. and Hartford Conn, have bought
the Rice place il town and expect to
come here to live summers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-14
lIAIIEAN.

The primary election was not largely
attended, only p ballots being cast.
Miss Viola Brayman of Marlboro is
teaching the Grove school and board
ing at George Barber's
Miss Lucy Farnum. who spent the
summer in Temple, Me- IS visiting at
home few DAVIS before going to her
work in South Hadley. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03
COLCHESTER

Hattie jackson Temple, No. Is, Pythi-
an Sisters he'd u special meeting in Py
THAN hall, Wednesday,, following an Of
fetal visit Of the grand chief or honor,
Mrs. Clara J. Whitaker, of Stamford,
Conn. Tho grand chief con2plfmented
the temple upon the excellency Of its
work in the short time that the temple
has been organized. After the work
of the evening a lunch of sandwiches,
AXE and coffee was served and games
nd other entertainment were provided.
long list Of candidates is in waiting
u Initiation.
James and Irving Horowitz were Wis
ors in Hartford Wednesday.
William Holderplan OF Lakeville, was
he guest Wednesday Of Selectmau Sam
Ell Mcdonald.
Abraham Laztrlsz left Wednesday for
few days business trip to New York.
Jake I1lgart has returned after tTo
weeks visit with New York relatives.
M. and Mrs Charles Lyman were in
a'"tr,'." Wednesday attending WAY
Down East e.
LIS $ elizabeth and Susan Day and
1iss Alice Kemp were in Hartford Ded-
7esdaJ.
Harold Porter {: South windhan was
slhng on friends IN town. Tuesday.
George Y. Moore Of Salem was q call
y here Wednesday.
Harry Lazins.i motored to Norwich
Wednesday,.
7. L. Church q williraantfc was in
town. WednesdaT.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Cunton.-At St. Msry's church Charles
Nolin and men OF Kirkland district. West
brook, have begun on II ecellar for the
addition which Is 10 be built to the
church at an early date.
Now Britain.-iTne death Of Mrs.
Mizetta Berg OF New Britain recalls the
fact that her son, Heinrich A Berg, con-
cealed his marriage to Josephine Dona-
hue Of PIainvilie for Is years for fea1
that his mother would disinherit him Il
Dhe knew Of it The son d4sd and tn.
marriage was disclosed. The mother re.
fused to recognize 1t.
Greenwich.---."eKeep Down expenses o.
we will all be bankrupt" was the slogan
at town meeting held here Wednesday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03

Lots Of friends are retained by our
not saying the smart things We might
have said.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03


rAs s-zs1a roan6uD Eeet4Hg OF A c.
Tyler Camp. No. &. Z. s. ". Va held on
Wednesday night AZ the GrDory on
successful roundup meetings N the his
tsry o: the CAMP. About hfty members
AID a Ike number OF guests enjoyed the
meeting and the banquet which follow
% IN the absence Of Camp Commander
william z. Jackson. Past Commander
Frank p. Fcatoa was toastrnaEter. At the
opening OF the banquet Mr.. Fenton pro
posed : toast 70 the Grand Army Of the
Republic which was drunk with due rev.
Eenca.
PIe.acsng rs remarks By outiinins the
conditions which existed IN the army
AID azvy At tho close OF the Spanish
American war. Mr.. Fenton raid that this
r-4rked TIE Beginning o. tho United
States ranking as q world power. The
speakers OF the evening vere Mayor
Charles 4. Gates. Comrado A. P. Ben
ne-, Commander OF Francis s. Long post,
30. 80. G. A. P. Captain X. P. 8.
keztiag. commander OF James J. Shea
PoS. No. 20. American Legion, Past De
pG-tEezt Commander Martin LauoScher
% Rockville, Comrade James Haggerty
r, the G. A =. ex-Msyor Daniel T.
Dunn, Past Commander John J. Connors
o. Milne Camp OF Rockville, Captain 10
seph Morrison Of Company G, 169th In
.zat-y, Past Commanders Robert O.
snow. and John s. Daley Of Tyler Camp
Comrades Louis z. Ashton and Timothy
QsiaE. also o. Tyler Camp, the las
named q veteran OF ths indian ana Civil
-ara. Comrads Adam Duntz OF the G. A
h. and Cornrade S!mms. Of Rockville
Who has been with the colors the greater
szrt q the tine since 1888.
The theme OF the speakers was patriot
.s-a, AL emphasizing the need Of love Of
,ouztry. and need Of remembering thosf
Eho have served this country during IT.
vz-ious wars. The committee IN charg,
= the evening consisted OF Comrad'
1e-eniSh Mccarthy, chairman, assisted
y Comrades J. B. Psulhus and John t
Eoe3.
BeT. Walter z. LSaphsar, eo-nerl!
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03

NlSLl GUarC
Baskets: Benjamin 4, Blake 8, vo.ght
4, Jefers 2. Leclair, i. Murphy s. Find-
layson s., Williams L Foul baskets,
Weight ..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03

specific gifts OF more than 100000, OF
which 100000 is for educational and
other public purposes, and the rest for
relatives and descendants. ar. Hepburn
gave to his wife his four life assurances,
the values of which are not stated. $780,
600 in cash and Altnacraig. the Hepburn
residence at High Ridge. Ridgefleld, Conn.
1t is requested that these direct gifts be
accepted in lieu Of dover rights.
southington-Levi Clark Frost. recent
" appointed postmaster at Milldale by
President Harding, took up the duties Of
the Office this week.
East Hampton.-Twenty members OF
anchor lodge made their annual visit TO
c. o. Johnson of Miller Hill Saturday
evening. He is confined TO his home by
Illness A social time was enjoyed with
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03
jEWETT CITY

The entire community mourns With
Dennis Griffin's falnil:', the sudden death
Of Mrs. Griffith. She was apparently re-
covering following an operation perform
ed in & Providence hospital last Tues
day. Wednesday, at noon. word was
reeeiEed that she was doing wei, al
though not, out Of danger. There came
a sudden change. and she died at four
o'cloel1.
| Mrs. Griffin was one Of best home
makers and. neighb ors~ the town possess
ed. Her generous disposition and love
for her family is shown by the fact that
she and M Griffin tool. into their home
five small children, sons and daugh-
ters OF two OF Mrs. Griffin's sisters who
! died. She has cared for them with a
mothers love and devotion and they have
gone out into the world fine young men
| and women.
| Mrs. Griffin was born in Ireland, the
daughter of jeremiah and Norah Sui
| Ivan Haggerty. For many years the
1 family lived in AIil1viiIe, but have lived
/ in Jewett City thlrty-five years She
/ is survived by her husband and one
daughter, Miss Helena Griffin, OF Jew
/ EFT City and her father, brother and a
| sister in Ireland. The niecea an6
nephews who lived in her home are 10
! seph and Margaret Driscoll, now Of Mil.
Vile, Margery LNyden, r. n. Of Prov.
| idence. and George Leyden, Of Jewet-
| City. Mary Leyden. another niece, dieG
i'inearly childhood.
Miss Copley, FED Gross nurse from
headquarters Is to give the first lessor
In first aid at the Red Cross room mex
Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock There /.
still room for more members in the class
whose names Miss Noodle is prepared t
receive.
| oanco in Union han. .vo1untown, to
night, Morey's o. s,fa.-adv.
!. Judge A. NJ, Brown. has been instaIIe,
as deputy grand master of the grant
lodge, F. and A. NJ. Others who at
tended the grand lodge is Hartford wer
". II. Norman. 3. Parkhurst. 8. "
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03

At the. last regular meeting Of A. O.
Tyler Auxiliary, No. Il the fofsoTing
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03

night attended by 800 voters and taxpay-
ers. 4 resolution offered by Judge VIII
liam L. Tierney that action relative to
construction of sewers for the Coscob
section OF the town be deferred until De-
cember, 1925, was unanimously carried.
Waterbury.-Figures on employment
from the eight largest manufacturing
concerns in Waterbury. made public by
the Chamber OF Commerce. show 223
more persons at work than were working
Dec. 81, 1921. There are 1o,osS persons
now employed by the eight largest con-
Germs. The number Dec. 81 was 1875.
Ridgefleld.-The will Of the late A.
Barton Hepburn, the fuancier who died
last week Of the shock after being Knock
ed down By Fifth avenue bus, was
filed In New York Wednesday. It makes
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03

Mrs. Emily II. Collins, OF LOuisvirle,
! Ky, died Tuesday morning at her home
( after an Illness OF three days. She vas
the mother OF Mrs. Edith Collins Arnold
and had spent several years IN this city.
/ The body was taken to Quincy, Ill, for
3 al
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03
SOuTH GRISWOLn

7 Leland NJ Burdic1 OF the Norwich
state hospital spent the week end v4y,.
Mr.. and Mrs. = Q. Bu-csck.
Otto 4. Anderson. yr., and Byron E9.-
ME were recent business callers IN Nor
wich.
Walter McCiirion q Preston was q
business caller IN town Monday.
Mrs. Ernest Luther Is visiting Mr.. and
nfrs William Richmond OF ch.copes
Mass. ..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03

wsks$bu=y-T.asss @e~e 2svsM ~ TIE
gaasteGs.ip race Now tAsre are but
three ssCn the-e may be but enc. The
elimination og four was Brought about by
the. reporting, by the civil service com
mission at Washington. OF three names
for tho eo-czlled eligibIs list, said tares
naLnes being Elmer e Parker, Col. James
Geddes and Arthur c. B!ew!ts.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03

Frank, D. Browning, Of Jewett City, and
J. ". Bell OF Baltic
Rev. c. H. Andrews went to Oxford,
Conn, Wednesday on account Of the Ill
ness of his mother.
Food sale by Legion Auxiliary, today
8 to ) p. m, town hall.-adv.
W. NJ. Mrs. Dorothy G. Durfey. P. NJ.
Mrs. Lillian r. Cruufb ard P. NJ, Mrs.
Emma Gilbert Of Faith chapter, No. 90,
| o. E. S., have been IN Hartford at
tending the forty-eighth annual session
of the grand chapter OF Connecticut.
J Grand Master Mrs. Mabel Z. Hitch
| cock Of west Haven, has appointed P.
NJ. Mrs. Lillian r. Crunlb grand warden
| OF the Order Of Eastern. Star OF Con-
necticut At the installation u Hart
| ford, Tuesday. ". NJ. Dorothy c.. Dur
| fey presented her q grad suede pock-
ed book containing five dollar gold
piece, the gift Of members Of Faith
| chapter.
The Ashland Fish and GaneS Pro-
| tcctlve associs ton meeting was well at
| tended. Reports were made on the IIp-
Grafton and location the trout and
! English pheasants raised by the asso-
citation.
TIE association successfully raised and
! liberated Is full grown pheasants al 2
cost Of IS cents per bird. which were
| liberated in pairs, il the local vicinity.
| The association. has been assured that
/ they are to receive quite 4 few pheas-
ants from the state next year and as
| the association expects to raise more Of
| these birds On a larger scale IN time to
| be liberated before the hunting season,
| there Should be plenty Of these birds for
the hunters this year.
A committee was appointed 20 .nvesti-
gate and proceed, II thought advisable.
to plant in local ponds wild rice which
! would draw ducks and geese IN large
| numbers, Wild rice Is enc OF the "a
| vo-ite FOODS for ducks and also furnish
| es q Iid " race for them. Where
| wild rice is planted and grown, ducks
| can generally be found by the thous-
| amos.
I The association voted to Join the Con-
necticut Association Of Fish and Game
| clubs which was organized for the OBJ
ject OF, that they may, through a CEN
trail body more inteIlieently and with
| greater effort assist IN the securing and
maintaining Of proper legislation OF the
fish and game. and take action in all
matters pertaining thereto.
tie activities at the general assembly
in Hartford were for the most part sue
cessful due to the fact that It was rec
ognized there az the representative bodJ
| OF the fishermen and hunters Of the
i state.
AS the association a.ss enc Of the beg
trap grounds that can be found any
} where. It was decided 70 hold q shoe
next Saturday afternoon. FEB. 4th. anc
II successful, shooting VIII bs held e2cl
week end.
i, Members and their fr.snGs have de
: clared their Intentions OF visiting tA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03
Harris Fur Shop
% STATE STREET :. -. NEW LONDON, COME

solos by Mrs.. CAR au-z,ra.n R<SE
P. Cutter Dreseate;. q SUI OF r'oEeS- &c
sfr. Johnson IL bea:..:. Of grchor loage.
Refreshments were se.--l- l. -. Joan
son.
\ Hartford:-As z -eaIi- o. ;::..speciisns
b. Thomas T. F.a:.ag-s. c..i-f foot IND
milk inspector. and Peter J. Eii.een 4ad
Michael J. Keegau. cssis.;I..s. S5s4S2
pounds OF fruit 1865 -.ouncs C ac:oSe-2
supplies. 1856 pounds " .I.e-. All s303
pounds Of vegetables were COL -enisleds =.
Hartford during 1891 Tii-ee 1srosec1tlo;-s
were made and 1884 Licenses were grant
ed. Twenty-sevea complaints Tere -rs-
ceived.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-22
BY JUNIUS

Speaking of the Rotarians anniver-
sary message regarding service. our
idea of service is an advertisement you
can see in the dark.
The Worst Social Blunder--
is to pass your glass when asked to
have some corn.
The truest picture of all is found
in the mirror of public opinion.
Imaginary Interviews.
Mary Miles Minter-No, I have dis
carded my monogram and will not
use it in future, It's too ostentatious.
Time was when the young lady who
was photographed as a baby in a
washbowl was inclined to be ashamed
of it. Now she can afford OF be proud
of It,
Why aren't they called external
revenue collectorsP
Tho Tragedy.
A west bound truck
Aud East bound Liz,
With lights the brightest
That there is,
A West bound truck,
In no distress,
Bright Lights out
One road hog less.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-22

OF all commodity groups, agricul-
tural products alone showed an ad-
vance in prices during the month,
gaining approximately "a per cent.
In all other groups decreases were re-
corded, ranging from one-half of /
per cent for building materials to az
per cent for food. Clothes and cloth
ing declined 1 per cent. chemicals and
drugs Ia per cent, metals and house
furnishing goods ga per cent, and
fuel and lighting materials over 2 per
cent. In the group of miscellaneous
commodities the decrease in average
prices was / IA per cent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-22
Primary Receipts
OF all Ora ms.

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-Primary re-
ceipts yesterday. Wheat, S42,0
bushels against holiday; corn, 2,692.-
900 bushels against holiday; oats,
$4,000 bushels.
Shipments-Wheat, 66,000 bushels;
corn, lei, 900 bushels; oats, 5000
bushels.
Clearances-AWheat, $4,000 BUSH
els; corn. T27,0OO bushels; oats, 1S2,-
900 bushels; dye, 242,O0O bushels;
flour, $4,000 barrels.
Car lots-Minenapolis, wheat 24S
corn S3, oats 50;; Winnipeg, wheat
24S, corn SO. oats SO; Winnipeg, wheat
All, oats 17S; Duluth, wheat 33, corn
SO. oats 8; Kansas City, wheat 40,
corn S4 oats 1S; st. Louis, wheat AZ,
corn 1871, oats a.; Omaha, wheat g4,
corn "A, oats ..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-22
Bond Prices
Show Upward Tendency.

=
NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Trading in
bonds was broad yesterday, but the
aggregate showed no material in.
crease over recent operations. Keep.
ing pace with the new high record
made by British exchanges, the three
United Kingdom offerings were strong
and the same reason applied to the
strength of Belgian 6s.
OF the minor domestic rails. Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas issues again
were most prominent. Local fractions
were severely depressed on the drastic
cut In physical valuation recommend
ed 10 the transit commission, but some
of the Interborough series rallied
sharply. Liberty bonds were relative
| ly dull and irregular. Total sales ag.
gregated $1.727000.
On turnover >approximating L.
100000 shares and involving more
than the usual number of STANDARD is
sues the stock market today resumed
Its upward course, many favorites ris-
ing in maximum quotations for year
or more.
Unexpected east of money rates and
the further strength of international
credits were factors in the advance, as
was also the more encouraging out
look in the basic industries, notably
the steel and iron trade.
Steel, equipments, motors, oils, rails
of high and low degree, coppers,
feathers, textiles tobaccos and mail
order shares figured. prominently in
the movement. United States Steel
made net gain of IA points to "a
rs. its highest price since. 1920.
Other strong industrials embraced
American and Baldwin. Locomotives,
Studebaker. American Woolen and
American Ice.
Rails were featured by Rock Island,
Union Pacific and Canadian Pacific.
the latter gaining three points.
Exceptions to the general trend in
cluded Mexican Petroleum, Atlantic
Gulf, Crucible Steel and National En-
amellng.
Today's holiday was without lnflu-
ence on money offerings, call loans de-
clining from 5 to 12 per cent In the
afternoon. More liberal offerings of
time funds were reported, and loans
extending into June were made at 4
3-4 per cent.
Demand bills on London established
q new record at fraction over $40,
but allied exchanges, the Belgian rate
excepted, eased, Dutch bills We're very
strong on prospects of government
loan by American bankers, and all the
Scandinavian quotations advanced to
25 points. Exchange on Canada con-
tinued to move more favorably to that
center the Montreal rate falling to the
lowest discount in almost three years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-22
cattle Very Slow.
Hogs Strong at Portland


Hogs Strong at Portland
(From The oregon Journal)
No carload shipments of livestock
came to North Portland for the Tues
day trade. All quotations were there
fore continued on a nominal basis.
Just what the game is in the cattle
market is hard to discover at this time
except that the big fellows are trying
TO get their requirements for less
money. This is by no means a local
feature because exactly the same con-
ditiOn Is shown in the East and Mid
west. or wherever the big fellows are
In control.
This is the time of the season when
country sales of cattle are made in big
lots and therefore it is quite possible
that killers are bearing down quota
tions at stockyard points in order to
influence a lower price at country
points.
The weakness displayed in the cat
tie alleys at North Portland all day
Monday was therefore no surprise and
nothing came TO test the trade Tues
day.
General cattle market range:
Choice steers ...........$ 6.I5m $50
Medium to good steers. $500 AIS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-22
DAILY MARKET NEWS. LOCAL AND GENERAL


Fair TO medium steers. 5.5Oa 500
Common TO fair steers. 4.50T $50
Choice cows and heifers 5.55G 6.25
Medium 10 good &C VS. and
helfers ............ 5000 5.75
Fair to medium CONS and
helfers .....~....... 425a 500
Common to fair COWS and
heifers ........... s.25d 495I
Gamers ............ 2.OOa S.25
Bulls ................. s.5O1 $50
Fair to good feeders -. $500 500
Choice dairy calves 80. l0.00d l1.00
Medium light calves 80. $500 9.0cl
Heavy calves ..-...... 4.5O@ 6.5Ol
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-22
Wholesale Prices
Reduced In January.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-(A. P.)---
Wholesale prices on the average ap-
preached slightly nearer the 1913 level
in January, according to information
made public today by the bureau of
labor statistics of the department of
labor. The bureaus weighted index
number, based on 100 for the 1913
wholesale price level, stood at l4s last
month. compared with 149 in DecemA
Der and III In January, 1921.
Prices generally last month repre-
scented n decline over the same month
of year ago of l6 per cent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-22
Omaha Livestock
Market.

OMAHA, Feb. 22.-(United States
Bureau of markets. )--Hogs-R
ccipts, $4,000 head fairly active
strong to 0c higher; $50 to 210-pound
butchers, $9,SO@9.9O; later price top;
butchers els to 800 pounds. $3.50 a.
$50; packing grades mostly $S@S.50.
Cattle-Recejpts, 1900 head, beef
steers steady to 15c higher; top. $50:
she stock and bulls fully steady; veals
25c higher; stockers and feeders. un-
changed.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000 head lambs
ESQ 40c higher; bulk, SIS 1850; top:
1885; sheep, yearlings and feeders
strong to 25c higher; best ewes, IS;
feeding lambs, $13.75; shearing lambs,
$14S5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-22
Grain at san

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22.--Wheat
Milling, $2.15 @2.20; feed, s2f5 q 2.20;
barley, feed, $1.27 1-2@1.32 1-2; ship
ping, $1,S2 1-2@1.45; oats, red feed,
$1.40@1.50; corn, white Egyptian,
$2@2.10; red Milo. $1.S5@1.9O.
Hay-Wheat. $17@19; fair, $14@
It; tame oat. $15@1S; wild oat, $11 %
13; alfalfa, $13@16; stock, $40 TO-;
straw nominal.