davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American., 1920-10-28

Assessment No. =
E. w. Branning, Tot 8, ~
block ...-----.-.--------.---- 4o.1I
Assessment No. g.
F. ]. Brown, lot l6, block
z ..-------- .----------------- 400
Assessment No. g.
bl6sk aPsi i 10 Crass, ios TO- 48.a7
Assessment No. 10
A. T. Coleman, lots 8, 10,
block -------------------------- oG'o4
Assessment No. IL
Columbia Road Land Co.
Lot 12, block 7S166.48
Lot 1, block g. 117.24-- 283.72
Assessment No. 12-
w. P. Dunlap, lots 13,
Ia, block 2 .---..---.----------- 210.15
Assessment No. 13-
w. F. Dubuisson, south
half Of and z, block l.. 66.62
Assessment No. IA
Placid Foret, lots 16 and
II, block ] --...--.---.-....----. 1892
Assessment No. 15-
A Fraile, lot II, block g. 1888
Assessment No. 16-
Frank Gayer, lot IL, blk
8 -...-..-....-...-. .---..-..-..,...--.. 41.7s
Assessment No. IL
Mrs. A. Gayer, lot 16,
block 8 ----------.-...-.,,--.--.- 43.T7
Assessment No. 18-
W. Giordena, lot 9, block
8 .-.--,......... -,....--......-. 41.77
Assessment No. 19-
Charles Goss, lot 1S, book
Z ...-....,.,-.,.-,, ' ..,.,...,,,..,.,,,. 41.77
Assessment No. 20
A. J. Haik.
Lot 8, block rs 41.77
Lots /. 2. 13,
block .- 258.05.- 299.82
Assessment No. I'll
V. B. Hogan, lot 1, block
Assessment No. 22-
Mrs. Rebecca Holden, one
lot 43x175.75 on fifth st 201.44
Assessment No. %
Miss Ophelia Kent,
Lot II, block rs 45.77
Lot 13, block L. 1860. 220.77
Assessment No. ID
]. R. King, lots 6, 9, 10,
block l ---------..------------.---- 1882
Assessment No. 25-
Steve Lorio, lot 10, block
/ -.----..-... --..-...-......,-.-..--- 47.0O
Assessment No. 20
Toney Lorio, lot 20, block
-. --.,..---.---..,..----..- 47.41
Assessment No. 81
v. j. LeDoux,
Lot 18, block Is 1896
Lot Z, block g.. 1897. 1868
Assessment No. 28--
Mrs. Louisa Little, lots
Is, II, 18 to %, inclusive,
block 10 ---..-.----..-----.-.---.. 302.83
Assessment No. 29--
A. Laryisson, lot 20, blk
g .......-,... .......-...--.....,..... 48.37
Assessment No. 30
L. E. Levert, lot %, block
8 ..-,.-,..,,.,,.,., ,-,,--,-,,,,...,,,, 48.77
Assessment No. 81
]. R. Leslie, lot Is, block
.--.------.--.---. ----.------.-.------ 4l.11
Assessment No. 32-
(COr+iuuad m PaUa ~
Bogalusa enterprise and American., 1920-10-28
School Children
Attention!

Because Of the interest displayed by the
school children in the Slogan Contest just
closed, the Bogalusa Chamber of Commerce
feels indebted to the little live wires in our
community and the organization now offers
three prizes to Grammar School children.
To the boy or girl who submits TO the
Chamber of Commerce Headquarters "Ihe
Best Seven Reasons Why Citizens Should
Be Members Of the Bogalusa Chamber of
Commerce" will be rewarded.
The Grammar School boy or girl submit
ting the best answer will be awarded $500
in Gold; to the second best will be awarded
$1,000 in Gold, and the third best will be
awarded $500 in Gold.
The lest seven reasons must be submitted
in writing and on one side of the paper only.
The signature of the contestant must be
plainly written at the bottom of the article
and the name of the school which the con-
testant attends.
A committee of three will Judge the con-
test. The names of the contestants will be
taken off the submitted article and each
letter identified by number so that an i'm
partial verdict is assured. President B. D.
Talley will select the committee to Judge
All answers must be mailed in to the
Chamber of Commerce on or before Mon
day, November 8, 1920. Now put on your
thinking cap and see if you can win one of
the three prizes.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
FRANK NOEL, Secretary,
Bogalusa, Louisiana.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-03-27

F. Bishop. Cigars, Tobacco and
News Stand, 8 w: 9th street, near
State.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-03-27
ChameleonS Feed.


me proper diet Of chameleons ana
nEards consists Of flies and other N
eects; also meal worms, and the COM
non idea that sugar and water VIII
serve In winter is incorrect A good
Many Of these animals refuse food In
the winter months and all Of them
need warmth and sunshine, as well a.
water. They are difficult to keep In
health. and II not given their natural
food will starve to death In time.
though their ability to fast for long
periods Is we'll known
soIItudes Of the Earth.
The Bushmanland desert, In south
west Africa. Is but little known A
few nomads-some Of European and
some Of mixed descent-hang on Its
fringe. Here and there mat-house VII
lagos, whose jewellers depend on the
sparse bounty of. the sky, will perhaps
be found for a season. Otherwise 1t
Is a barren desert OF $4,000 square
miles
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-03-27

George w. Boyd, News Stand,
Laundry Office and Shoe, Shining
Pariors, $3.50 S. State street.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-03-27
FROM THIS DATE ONWARD
THE BROAD AK CAN ALWAYS
BE FOUND ON SALE AT THE
FOLLOWING NEWS STANDS:

Edward Felix, Notions, Cigars. and
News Stand, 3O02 S.IDearborn street
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-03-27
Canine AItruIam

The dog is not only a social l,I,,l
but has the rudiments, at Ie,r :
altrulsm. / once saw a dog jump l,s
a river and swim down TO another ~
younger dog, which had been W.
along by the current and who va, N
ing in vain to make landing Wbs1
the bank was steep and slipper. n
every attempt his claws slipped \
was losing his head; he was GUEa
weak. The older dog pushed N
downstream to a safe landing 10
went on about his business, @Rf
were a mere detail.-American Mo
zine.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-03-27
Soul Vision.

There's no monopoly Of soul vision
IT'S not particular about the residence
OF its beneficiary. II finds the simple
Maid Of Orleans and makes her .
great factor 10 history. II takes the
youth, Luther, and makes him the re-
former Of religion. 1t has taken men
from the plow, the garnet, the soul
lery and raised them to eminence. II
has also used the son Of the mansion.
1t knows men as 1T expressions Of its
purpose and not as individuals. 1t Is
limited only by the power Of the soul
TO match itself with the great need
Exchange.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-03-27
,.,..lp. 1.a con,umntIen.

WorI6s Tea Consumption.
The worlds consumption Of toa, ex-
Elusive Of the countries in which tea
b grown. b about eo0O00.Ooo pounds
. year.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-03-27
Linz. 70 Be Rsmsmeersd.

When a man has no longer any con-
eeptIon Of excellence above his own,
his voyage ID done, he is dead
Beecher.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-03-27

Mrs. L, Myers, sNotiou Store,
Laundry Office and News Stand, SOl2
s. State street
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-03-27
InmherIaek,a Appetite

We heard some time ago that tne
managers OF the lumber camps nae
decided to refuse free feeds to the
Vagrant lmnherjacks, drifting nom
camp to camp, but not ill we saw
Iumberjack eat did we understand the
nne impulse that led to the decision
After eating his I'LL, II one Of the fel-
lows should try to push his way down
Q logging road. he would get stuck De-
tween the trees and probably stay
there until he starved.-Detroit News
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-03-27

Thomas Bell, News Stand, Ice
crexmi ParloEs and. Laundry o6es,
u W. s3rd street;.near State. :
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-03-27

Mrs. Moses RateIiE, President Of
the-WF7iliiiing Workers GiubT-ef-SG'
Catherine A. N. E. Zion Church, H3o
Eimwood avenue.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-03-27

News. itsms left with any of the
ahgveeBsFsaagents prisr 10 Wednss-
day mornings ofssaehsSaeeIr, Willzhad
their way into the columns Of The
Broad Ak
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-03-27

Dodson's Shoe Shining. ParIors and
News. Stand, Southwest corner 35th
and State streets.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-03-27

A D. Hayes, Cigars, Tobacco, No
ton, Stationery and News Stand,
$40 s. State street
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-03-27

R T. Kirby, Shoe Shining, Hat
Cleaning Parlor and News Stand, 20
E. 3Sth street, near L Station.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23
nv Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Cattle receipts,
1000; markets compared with a week
ago after very uneven daily market
prices are closing Csc higher; on fairly
choice to best steers, top, $3.50; % to
so higher on good grades, very I'M
even; % to rs higher on medium
steers and steady to 25 higher on
common kinds; Thursdays erratic
advance was practically in Fridays
closing trading; top cows, heifers and
bulls closing a shade higher; in be-
tween kinds steady to rs lower; can
ners Is higher; stockers and feeders
steady to 25 higher; hogs, 1000; best
grades about steady; others strong to
Is higher than yesterdays average;
closing strong; top s13.40; bulk light
and butchers S129O@$1325; bulk
packing sows s12.25G$12.50; pigs, 10
to Is lower; bulk. desirable kinds,
12.75@$12.90; sheep 1000; compared
with a week ago: fat lambs closing
weak to 25 lower; fat sheep steady;
yearlings and feeders steady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23
By WILLIAM r. SANBORN

1t is not unlikely that farmers liv-
ing west of the Missouri river, will
find it cheaper to burn corn than to
buy coal this winter No, we are not
joking. AS matter of fact corn is a
cheaper fuel than coal in Nebraska.
right now, based on the December
price at Chicago, or Omaha.
To burn coal looks like an awful
waste, doesn't it? Well, but think
it over for a minute. After all
the losses the farmer will be obliged
to take on his grain and livestock
this year, isn't he fortunate to be able
to raise his own fuel? We well remem-
Der registering at a rather pretenti-
Gus Iowa hotel, late on a below-zero
winter night, where the office was
CHEEKY and warm through the burn
ing of prime yellow corn. We were
also told that many homes were be-
ing kept warm by this same fuel that
winter, thus furnishing the farmer
with home market at little better
figure than could be obtained for his
corn at any central point.
In the days when Kansas, Nebraska
and much of Iowa burned corn in
thousands of farm and village homes,
freight rates were low compared with
tuooe HOW prevailing. Al present
freight rates the west could have done
no business whatever in corn at Chi
cago, for the grain would not have
paid transportation, commission for
handling, local elevator charges, etc.
Corn was so cheap at that time
that this condition actually prevailed
that winter. why not burn it?' was
the question. And burn it they did,
over a wide area.
This story may be repeated again
the coming winter. Any Western Ne
braska farmer can better afford right
now TO burn his old corn than to ship
it to Chicago and pay the price of an
thraclte. In the latter case he is pay
ing two freights; on the corn east and
on the coal west from eastern Penn
sylvania. He also hauls his corn to
the station. and his coal many weary
miles on his return trip, over all kinds
of roads and in ali kinds of weather
Some job for man and team.
No Profiteering Tax
But the corn is at the door, in barn
or crib. Easy to get to and clean to
handle, and most farmers have corn
in plenty, or will next winter. This
corn is home product, untouched by
the sticky fingers of the coal profit
eer, at the mine or in transit You
don't have to pay freight on it all over
the map, through reconsignment by
spectators, the class of men who
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23
LIVE STOCK PRICES
CBy Associated Press)

Wy EASSo'ldI' u ItoS|
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 23.-Hogs-
ccipts, 200; Calves-Receipts, 200;
steady. Sheep-Receipts 200; strong
strong.
Hogs-Mixed loads, $50 lbs, s132
q 1910; top price, heavies, $3.50;
most sales, all weights, $1,000; good
mixed, $50 lbs. and up, $12.75@13.15;
assorted. 10 to 100 lbs, s12.S5@13.15;
assorted, 22O to 225 lbs, $4,000
1850; fat hogs, weighing down to $40
14O lbs, S13O0013.25; fat back pigs,
and sows, according to quality, 81 90
012,0O; sales on truck market, $500
a 1880.
cattIe-Killing steers, best long
yearlings, ST. 90; 800 lbs. up, $1,000
@17.OO good to choice, 1850 lbs. up.
s14.00915.50; common to medium,
1850 lbs up. $12.5O@13.5O; good to
choice, 1000 to 1900 lbs, s12.5O@
400; common to medium, 1000 to
1,40O lbs, $1,000 q 1900; good to
choice, 1000 to LOO lbs, 10000
1900; common to medium, 1000 to
LOO lbs, $9610.50; good to best,
under 1000 lbs, $1O.O0@130O; poor
to fair. under 1000 lbs, $6.00@S00;
good to best yearlings, $11.00@14O0.
Heifers-Good to best, 500 lbs. up.
sS.506 1000; common to medium,
under 500 lbs. s6.50@ 500; good to
best, under 500 lbs, $7.50G II 90;
poor to fair, under 1000 lbs, $1,000
@1200: good to choice. under 1000
lbs, S1175 0$13.75: common to med.
ium. under 500 lbs, $60O@$s.OO.
Cows-Good to best, 1850 lbs. VT.
S6OO@75O; common to medium,
1850 lbs, up, $500 a 100; choice,
under 1850 lbs. $6.50M7.50 poor to
good cutters, under 1850 lbs, $4,000
500; poor to good Gamers, $1,000
So so
euIs-Good to best, 1900 lbs. up.
S6.50M $50: good to choice under 1870
pounds, s65OG70O; fair to medium,
under 1900 lbs, $500 500; common
to good bolOgnas, $4,000 $50.
CaIves-GoOd, to choice veals under
200 lbs, $14 500 1850; good bolosnas,
medium veals, under 200 lbs, $1,000
Sc 90; good to choice heavy calves.
$500 a 900; common to medium
heavy calves, $5.00@7.50; common to
M13.O0
to choice steers, 500 lbs. up, 5000
up. S6,500 80.
Good to Choice Steers-Under 500
lbs. $7.5O@S; common to fair steers,
under 500 lbs. $5.50@7.00; me-
dunn to good heifers, $5.50@6.5o;
medium to good cows, $4.50@5 SO;
good to choice steers. under 800 lbs.
$3.50 q $3.50; common to fair steers,
under 500 lbs. $7.OO0SSOO: stock
calves, 250 to 400 lbs, S7.00@9.00.
Native Sheep and Lambs-Good to
choice wether sheep, $4250450;
good to choice eve sheep, $425G4 $50;
common to medium sheep, selected
ewes and wether lambs, $10.50@11.00;
bucks, per 100 lbs, s3.00@4.00; good
to choice lambs, $9.50@10.00; com
mon to medium lambs, $S.00@9.00.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23
MAR KETS|

81; cutters S4t9450: Gamers $3@3.5O;
stock steers 5000; stock heifers,
5000; stock heifers, $4,50@6; stock
COWS $4G5; bulls steady; bologna,
$5.50@7; fat bulls 81 q $50; mich
COWS steady, s4O@115; calves steady;
extra good s1550@16; fair to good $11
@15.50; common and large $500.
Hogs-Steady, % to so cents lower;
heavies $13; good to choice packers
and butchers $13; medium $12.75 013;;
stays $500; common to choice heavy
tat sows $8@11: light shippers $3.50;
pigs, ITO pounds and less $9@11.25.
Sheep-Steady; good to choice $3.50
as; fair to good 1904; common to
fair $1,000; lambs steady; good to
choice $11@1150: seconds, 5000;
fair to good $10.50@11; common to
fair $60S.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23
The Farm and Farmer
By WILLIAM r. sANeoRN :

There is complaint u many SICK
hogs near Jacksonville, Ind. Utica
township, which was ravaged by chol-
era few weeks ago now complains OF
disease which affects the animals
kidneys. During the cholera epidemic
Omega Lentz lost 80 hogs out of
herd of 63, and now reports that 16
are ill with the new complaint.
Above gives one side of the hog
story, as effecting Southern Indiana.
The market slumps throw another
light on the ups and downs Of hog
raising. A sidelight as to how breed
ers view the outlook is given in the
following from The Chicago Tribune OF
the 22d
"Roar Sells for $4,000"
Under above headline the Tribune
says:
AT a sale Of Poland China hogs at
Brainbridge, Ind, last week the Poland
China boar US Royal Prince vi. sold
for 900. Recently he sold at Green
field, ILL.,, for $12,750 The new buyers
are Goodnight & Shirk, of Upton,
Ind"
A Richmond restaurant man said:
81 paid 20 cents a dozen for two cases
of eggs last week, and got few dozen
country eggs from farmers at 65 cents
this morning. Looks as if we shall be
paying around a dollar for fresh coun-
try eggs before spring. Strictly fresh
eggs are already getting scarce"
Making Poultry Pay.
The agricultural extension depart
ment at Purdue stands ready to assist
any who are DESTROYS of building up
poultry flocks which will produce eggs
at profit. Purdue has issued many
valuable pamphlets devoted to this
subject. For example, number l In
this list shows the value of meat and
fish scraps and skim milk for laying
pullets. Another gives the cost of
raising Leghorn pullets, tells just what
was fed and how they were housed at
Lafayette. Housing Farm Poultry"
is the title of a well written and care
fully illustrated pamphlet which all
farmers should find of value. The
story of the brooder house and expert
ments in incubation are two worth
while issues, and the booklet devoted
to poultry house equipment contains
many profitable hints. Any of these
pamphlets can be had for the asking.
They are for free distribution within
the state
Burt Sale Nets $4,000
Harry Patti, clerk at the Emerson
Burt farm sale, held on the Doc. Wal
ingford farm, just west of White
water, Wednesday, says that it was a
good sale and that the net was $4,000.
Everett Hunt, of Franklin township,
says they expect to wind up the mem
bership drive Saturday and that all
committees will report the first of
next week. From reports he judges
that 90 per cent of the farmers are
already enrolled, and possibly more.
Late sowing of wheat and cutting of
corn during recent ideal days have
cut into the canvassing time of the
men who are soliciting
Federation Meetings
No federation campaign meetings
were held in Wayne Wednesday or
Thursday nights, but a rousing good
one was held at Boston Friday night,
and one of the same kind at Green's
fork is expected at Greensboro this
Saturday evening.
A. L. Baldwin, of Webster, says
| that no meeting has been held in tina
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23
WESTERN FARMERS MAY BURN CORN FOR fuel;
MAKES MORE HEAT PER DOLLAR Than COAL

made us pay so dearly for our coal.
potatoes, and for much of our sugar,
within the year.
Because Coal is Dear
Not entirely because corn is now so
cheap but because coal is so scarce
and dear, will corn be burned, if at
all. AT that corn is more than 81 per
bushel below current prices in central
markets within the year. Many men
right in Wayne county refused $50
for corn, some of which they still hold,
and for which they cannot now get the
80 cents. That's what has happened
to corn. 1t is what has happened to
it all over the corn belt, and it may
be that the worst ism over. No man
can tell.
Corn being farm product anything
may happen to it. Not so with coal.
With corn, cattle, hogs and oats going
to pot, king coal makes all Of rs pay
tribute to his greatness. The miners
have seen to that, both laborers and
operators. All business and every
home pays tribute to coal; it is the
one great essential of commerce and
comfort
"a Cents A eusheI.
Present freight rate on corn from
inc average WeSl-OI-til6-M missouri sta
lions is "a cents per hundred Allowing
Is cents for husking, selling and haul
ing, and cents for all elevator
charges, then allowing 76 cents as the
price of No. 4 December corn, the kind
we should burn first, and we find that
the farmer can now sell only on a
basis of AZ cents per bushel, at best.
for December shipment. Nor can he
today contract for but or cents
more for the best corn it is possible
to grow.
Farmers are hopeful that prices will
advance later, and they may go mater
tally higher, as many traders predict.
But should the reverse prove true,
thousands of plainsmen are likely to
burn corn next winter, for three
reasons: First, coal is too high COM
pared with corn and its value as a
fuel; second, they will have plenty of
corn at their doors; third: If corn
rules very low it will be because OF
slack demand and market glut.
We are predicting nothing Of the
kind, simply illustrating the possibili-
ties. In the meantime there are now
numerous places where coal is so
scarce and high today that corn is as
cheap, if not the cheapest fuel of the
two.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23
LONDON AND PARIS
ACCOUNTS SELL WELL.
ON new YORK MARKET
t2y associated Press)

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Disquieting
foreign developments bulked large on
the financial markets this week, the
walkout of the British miners causing
fresh unsettlement in foreign exchange
and overshadowing most domestic con-
siderations.
There was intermittent selling for
London and Paris accounts, but as
this consisted largely of high class
railway shares offerings were readily
absorbed at moderate concessions.
Pay Rolls Follow Prices.
In the more important branches of
domestic industry, especially the tex
tile and allied trades, there We're re-
current signs of lower prices, reIuc-
tion of output and pronounced con-
traction of payrolls.
An encouraging note regarding the
outlook in the steel and iron industry
was sounded by the chief executive of
the United States Steel Corporation.
This was supported by excellent state
ments of earnings issued by several of
the Independent producers.
Banks Restrict Loans.
Money rates were unchanged for the
shorter periods, but banks manifested
an increased disposition to restrict
loans to the most essential industrial
and commercial projects, with due re-
gard to reduced inventories.
More foreign negotiations were con-
summated here, including a moderate
loan to a Norwegian municipality and
an underwriting of considerable pro-
portions for the Danish government.
Extension of maturing credits to Eng
lish and French interests are said to
be under consideration.
CHICAGO, Oct 23 - Severe set
backs in the price of grain have taken
place this week largely as a result of
the British coal strike. Compared
with week ago, wheat this morning
was down to 15A to 17A cents; corn
off 54 to 912 cents, and oats 3A to
3% cents. In provisions there were
net losses ranging from 10 cents to
1925.
Dealers in wheat were quick to take
advantage of fear that the British
strike would bring about heavy delay
and curtailment of export business.
Seaboard Market Fair.
Houses with seaboard connections
bought on the resulting decline, but
rallies due to this fact proved brief
except when the coal strike outlook
became less threatening.
Failure of agricultural interests to
get encouragement from the federal
reserve board as to obtaining credit
to hold farm products counted also
against the bulls, and so likewise did
Secretary HOuSt0n's address before
the bankers convention at Washing
ton.
Expect Recovery Soon.
On the other hand, considerable not
ice was given to predictions from
officers of the Wheat Growers associa-
ton of the United States that success
would attend q proposed cutting-off of
rural sales of wheat on and after
October 25.
Corn and oats gave way with wheat,
despite liberal export buying of corn
Both feedstuffs touched the lowest
price in several years. Provisions es-
pecially pork, reflected the weakness
of grain and hogs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23
(Rv Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Butter market,
higher. Creamery firsts 37m56. Eggs
Receipts 4,631 cases; market, lower.
Lowest, 51M54; firsts 53 q 5S12. 1--we
poultry-Market, unchanged. Pota-
s1.eOm1.7O; South Dakota and Mimi
Minnesota and Wisconsin round
whites, sacked. s1.65@Sl,75; bulk
s1.6G$1.7O; South Dakota and MINI
esota, early choice, bulk $l.oo q Sl''o;
Kings, $1.50M$1.55.