davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-25
CROWN KING KOAL
WITH CEREMONIES
Henryetta Exposition in
Full Blast With Clear
Skies After Rain

Sr...l to nh, world
ttt,>.p1t,1vt,, t,,,,, OF t,-ir,
ihe clearing OF SKY" ai''r 'hi'' "aN0
OF continuous rain and wind the
first animal ,n,I .,rn.iti.1 and
49,. ~ t.....i..., tt...,.,,,
'''"s
was thrown on'n 20 tn"NHiod~ OF
visitors no O'Clock this afternoon,
tho r,pr,rrr,o,,t .crn,vdtrt ,l,~,,.1,,,
-. t,.,.. ,...,
'''i'7 '"'' Nv" ''N''
Nj tho hn'inrS section is 1h'a7'
with decorations ana coi't"i iiEhi-,
rameramcn from S"von moving pic
lure studios have shot the city. and
1ll'd'IINur from every tNliJNI' .".
'abon ana i"ur "hhdS arc lI'n"h
inE music I"r the multitude OF hIEh-
'iaSS ilr' circus ana NdId'Ni'. t..s
especially 'NR1s'd Tor inc pubic
trgn entertainments.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-25

Woven madras shirts; y large
collection in a wide range of neat
"s~ ns .".''......... patterns .S2.45
Anglocord and Cambrettc, a new
shirt for hot weather; light and
durable; collars TO match; Il
choice assortment Of GO or
patterns at ....... DL.JO
English cloth, silk and linen CON
struction; a wonderful line Of
patterns for your CD OK
selection at ........D .DC.J
Fourteen Mummy silk Shantung
shirts; very special and excellent
values CA or
All pure silk in Eagle crepe,
broadcIoth and pcau dc empire;
neat and high color patterns and
extraordinary e., values !S5 OK
at ,.....,.,,. ....., t)cs Cc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-25
80 Pounds In BushcI.

Special to The World.
ENID. June 24.-First car Of new
wheat arrived in Enid June % and
II came from Kiowa, Kan. g -.
Rhodes. the chict grain inspector,
reported the test to be 594 pounds
to the hushel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-25

with a length Of sos fcct, Japan
viii build its largest public tunnel
FOR vchicular traffic and prd's
trians to link two p,rfccturos sop
at-ttcd by mountain.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-11-18

Roy Edwards. G. E. Rakestraw
Charles Nerthness and r. J Pry re-
turned Monday TO Craig Colo; after
q visit here with f. ] Pry. The four
men came by auto and hurried the
return trip on account OF the POSSIBLE
fty of a storm. Mr.. Rakestraw viii
stop for a brief time at Twin Fairs.
however, where he has his eye on a
section of land which he may rent or
buy.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-11-18

Rev. Charles Glenn Baird, of Twin
Falls, visited with relatives in Merid-
ian Thursday. Mr. Baird has the in
teresting experience OF being the first
pastor for the settlers in the Rose
worth tract. known as the Scott car
avian. He says the new settlers have
made themselves comfortable for the
winter and have made extensive plans
for the development Of their farms
next spring
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-11-18

The Traders day sale Monday after
noon furnished q fair lot of bargains.
mostly furniture. II has been decided
TO hold the Meridian traders day sale
hereafter on the first Saturday after
noon of each month Remember the
change, and bring some articles to
be sold.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-11-18

Members OF the l. o. o. F, and Re-
.bekah lodges Of Meridian have PLAN
ned to visit Caldwell Sunday, and one
object OF their visit Is to see the new
Odd Fellows home and II is expected
that several baskets OF good things
Will be taken along to make glad the
hearts OF the inmates there.
The ladies' aid of the Nj. E, church
will hold a bazaar ON Saturday, Dec.
nth and will sell articles suitable for
Christmas gifts. All members are ex-
pected TO donate something for this
purpose.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
SHARK CATCHING
INDUSTRY BOOMING
Parker Island, in Gulf Of
Georgia. Centre Of New
Activities.

VICTORIA, June 17.-with the supply
Of raw material unlimited. an industry
nc~ 10 this country IL flourishing at
Parker Island. between Galiano and
Mayne islands in the Gulf of Georgia.
II is the business OF catching sharks,
and a weeks catch at the beginning OF
May ran to eighty, with an average
weight OF over "A ton each Nelson Mac
Donald OF this city. who operated the
first shark catching machinery on the
island, declares there will never be a
shortage. as there are millions In the
waters surrounding the island.
I'm fact. the further north you go the
more sharks YOU will find. and from here
to Alaska are their feeding grounds, !"
Mr.. Macdonald said. Taking them from
the bottom OF the sea Is automatic Nor
way has hundred of such Industries.
The only real hook for catching them.
which works on a swivel. comes fnom
there and the so-cslled cod liver oil
which nvades the markets OF the world
Is really shark liver Oil manufactured
In Norway"
Nothing is wasted IN q shark plant.
There Is no finer fish meat than that
made from the bodies OF the sharks
As a fertilizer 1t is superior to dogfsh.
The head of the shark Is full of glue OF
highly valuable quality and the fins
are much priced Chinese food deli
cacy. Orientals here paying as much as
81 n pound for H. The liver content
runs from 90 to 20 per cent. OF finest
oil. Of which about 10 per cent Isl glycer.
Inc. Sharks teeth are In demand In
many parts of the world anH fetch a
high price for the manufacture of or
rlaments. What bones there are. and
they are few 60 Into the fertilizer par
Of the Industry.
The greatest interest in this new in
dustry Is being manifested in the man
ufacture Of hides. Several American
companies have been formed and much
research work Is being done at present.
The shark hides run from ar inch In
thickness TO the consistency OF paper
In the baby shark. In Seattle they are
manufacturing hip boots from shark
shides and they are declared to be com
plctey waterproof
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
SHORT LINES FORM
AGENCY FOR BUYING
Plan to Lower Operating Costs
and Have Headquarters in
Washington.

As means OF lowering operating costs
on 500 short line railroads, operating
over $4,000 miles Of line In the United
States, the American Short Line Rail-
road Association has established In
Washington a consolidated purchasing
new equipment. materials and second
hand equipment and for Industrial de-
velopment
The plan calls on every member road
anticipated requirements for the APP
preaching quarter year. Following the
tabulation and consolidation OF those
budgets the agency will make Inquiries
OF manufacturers on the basis OF the
aggregate quantities 20 be bought and
arrange for the direct shipment and in
voicing of the goods to- the railroads.
Centralized buying fof equipment Is
expected to aid toward Standardization
and economies in operating the rolling
stock OF the short lines. which varies
frequently from that used on the larger
systems. The agency will also expedite
the exchange of second hand equipment
between the members Of the association
made to meet the particular needs Of
smaller roads.
The plan establishes for the short
lines centralizing buying bureau to
effect operating economies along some
what the lines suggested in varying
form by s. Davies Warfeld for all the
-.---.--i- railroads. The basic idea IL
known TO have the approval OF Senator
Cummins. cosuthor Of the transporta-
tion act Of 1920
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
COTTON LIST RISES
TO HIGHER LEVELS
Final Quotations Show , to Z
Points Advance From
Fridays Close.

The cotton market was irregular yes
terday after furry OF selling in the
first fifteen minutes of trading and
closed to 7 points up from Fridays
finish Most Of its business was even
ing up for over the week end. Wall
Street and outside short covering was
heavy enough at one time &C. cause
prices to rise 10 a level cf - to 25
points gain from the preceding final
bids, but the greater part OF that adj
vance was lost before the close. due TO
Wall Street. and Southern selling. Cow
cring was fastened by reports that many
British coal strikers were returning to
work. The local market opened barely
steady ana TO 13 points net lower.
The South was an early seller.
Statistically the situation was bear
ish. Week end figures showed the
smallest total of spinners' takings for
considerable time. British takings of
American cotton last week were more
than $4,000 bales less than they We're
In the corresponding 1920 week.
Weather conditions continue favor
able. The official map Of yesterday was
generally clear. except for a little scat
tered precipitation. not regarded as i'm
portant. The minimum temperature in
the cotton belt was So degrees at Bos-
well and the maximum Sc at Charleston
According to the Financial Chronicle
the indicated carry over for the season
to end on July 81, 1921, is between
1G.500.00O and 100000 bales and the
reduction in acreage for the new season
2ta per cent.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
KANSAS WILL CLING
TO LOG CABIN SEAL
Report That 1t Had Been Dis
carded for Touring Car and
Tractor Untrue. i.

TOPEKA June 17-Contrary to a re-
port recently published in an i$istefn
scientific magazine and republished in a
number Of Kansas newspapers, the off,
cial seal of the State Of Kansas. which
was approved by joint resolution of
the first State Legislature on May 25.
1851, has not been modernized. It is
not probable that the Kansas seal. iden-
titled as il Is with the traditions and
history Of the State, will ever be
changed. according to Judge e. w.
Smith. executive clerk 10 COY. Allen.
THE State of Kansas" says the
erroneous report, "is no longer satisfied
with the old seal, showing a log cabin
with farmer working with a plough OF
the vintage of 1850, while in the dis
tance is an immigrant train going down
trail and primitive steamboat cleav-
ing her way through Il rippleless river.
The new seal calls for an eight shovel
tractor plough, twelve room house in
place Of the log cabin, twin six tour
Ing car instead OF the OK train and a
limited train to replace the steamboat
on the Kaw. The Latin inscription Is
all that remains after the wave OF prog
ress over the seal. We are used TO such
innovations in postage stamps, but such
liberties taken with a State seal are
unheard Of"
The only explanation which could be
given at the State House for the mis-
taken report was that the State Board
OF Agriculture had modernlzed seal
designed for the souvenir programme of
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
WHEAT MARKET Is
NERVOUS AT CLOSE
Forecast of Unsettled Weather
Starts Selling Wave in
Chicago.

SaicAGs. June 1s.-Forecast of un-
settled weather turned mary of yesser-
days wheat buyers into sellers on the
Chicago Board of Trade to-day. At the
start the market was nervous. but initial
trades were at 1921 to 1917 for July
and 1875 to 1861 for September, those
figures being advances of from IN to
cents from yesterdays closing quota
tions. Commission houses started SELL
ing and the pit trade followed. Within
an hour prices were back to Friday s
finish. No support was in evidence and
the market continued to sag until just
before the close. The finish was ner-
vous, with July TX net lower at 12s N
to 12S%, and September cent net
lower at 1884 to 123&.
Corn, which started practically un-
changed. with September at 65h to So,
reacted with wheat. influenced by scat
tered selling. Eastern houses sold corn
and declines were unchecked. July
finished with 1N to 3 cents net loss. and
September, off III to 13s, at 641s to
s4M
Oats opened stronger than corn. Sep
tember being u cent higher at 40H to
Al. The general sag. however, dragged
It down to 39B in the first hour.
Provisions were dull, but prices were
a shade higher because of a firm hog
market.
Actual damage from hot weather and
prospective damage from black rust
have made this weeks wheat prices
jump to a new high record for the sea-
son. Compared with prices of week
ago wheat this morning was up cents
TO 6H cents bushel, with corn show
ing gain of 31s cents to 3M @3% cents
and oats Of Il @1as cents to 1A and 1 Is
cents. Provisions stood unchanged to
Is cents higher
Notwithstanding that hot weather was
conceded to promote progress of the har-
vest in the winter crop States most
wheat traders gave attention chiefly to
the spring crop, as high temperatures
were said to have inflicted injury in the
Northwest, especially in South Dakota,
and that black rust was looming as a
menace. Meanwhile the winter crop in
Ohio and Indiana also was reported as
deteriorating. Bulges in price, however,
led to increased offerings from the coun-
try. and sharp reaction followed. On
the other hand, assertions that black
rust had appeared in Minnesota and in
South Dakota tended to make the bull
side renew the aggressive. With pre-
dictions that the hot wave would last
for several days current the markets
upward swings received additional i'm
petus, and 1t was contended that no i'm
portant accumulation Of stocks would
take place in July.
Possibility of drought scare gave
strength to corn. Oats were influenced
by adverse crop reports.
Provisions derived firmness from gos-
sip that packers had received $4,000, 900
from Germany.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
COTTONsEED OIL.
EDUCATORS TO MEET.

HONOLULU. r. H.. June II. - Five
leading educators of the United States
will attend the Pan-Pacific educational
conference to be held in Honolulu Au-
gust IL to 21 according to advices re-
ceived by the Pan-Pacific Union here.
These men are DR.. p. T. Claxton. United
States Commissioner OF Education, who
will act as chairman of the gathering :
DIR. j.. T. Bunker of the Federal School
Survey Commission, DIR. F l.. Burk.
president of the State Normal School In
San Francisco Frank B. Cooper,s Super
intendent of Schools in Seattle. and DR..
T. o. Sisson. former Commissioner OF
Education of idaho and now president
OF the University of Montana.
Letters received by the union recently
from Japan indicate that several promi-
nent educators from that country VIII
attend the conference.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

1000 Swiss G 5'4s.. ST 81 81 + "
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
New York Prices.

Flour unchanged TO i0c. higher In carload
lots. family patent quoted at $50 n barreI
~ os pound cotton sacks: shipments 105:;
barrels. Bran. SIS.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
PROGRAMME OF LEAGUE
MEETING ARRANGED
Second Assembly viii Meet
IN CeneUa September S.


GENEVA June 1.-THE most important
single problem that will be considered at
tho second assembly of the League of
Nations called for September is the
establishment of Tsesmanent court OF
International justice. The statutes of the
court, which were adopted by the first
assembly, have now been signed by
thirty-three States and are In process Of
ratification by members OF the league.
While this Is regarded as the most i'm
portant subject. the provisional pro-
sramme OF the meeting. which has just
been distributed to all governments which
are members of the league, consists OF
twenty-five items. Among them are
amendments to the covenant. the reduc-
ton OF arniaments. the request Of Bolivia
Tor mediation of her dispute with Chill
and the appointment OF four non-perrna-
nent members OF the council
Reports will be received from techni-
cal organizations Of the league. such as
those dealing with the suppression OF the
opium traffic. the traffic In women and
children. communications and transit.
international health, registration OF
treaties. the economic blockade and the
ALLEGATION OF expenditure of the league
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

BEANs-Marrow choice. 100 his. s6.oj
red kidney. sii.T5; white kidney. sla.5od
1925.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
STEEL STOCKS.
CHEMICAL STOCKS.
PRODUCE.

BEANs-Marrow. choice 100 ihs sd..5;
red kidney. sii.T5; white kidney, sl2.5oa
1925.
BUTTEE--Creameiy. higher than extras.
h., 33A d34c: extras. ~ score. 324g33c
flrsts, 2o132i4c; seconds. 2Gd2SMc: lower
grades a3a2Jc.: unsaitcd. higher than extras.
35,k6f3ec. extras. 3iisu3ac.: firsts, 30p
33ikc: seconds, 26U2Dc. State dairy. tubs.
finest. 3li4a32Hc.; good TO prime. 2saJlc !.
common TO fair. 2lT27c.; ladies, current
make. frsts. 23f2ic. seconds, ioizU20c. (:
lower grades 1sdi9c.; packing stock. cur
rent make, No. I; lslsa2oc.' No. = is'4c.;
lower grades, 15mfsc
CHEEsE--state. whole milk. short held,
ib. f5Gi6ihc: fresh specials. t5isg 1870 /.
average run. f4MGf5hc., lower grades. 109
i4c. twins, fresh specials. l5d lGc. average
run. iiHGt5c.; Wisconsin single Daisies,
fresh iGni6i4c.: double Daisies, fresh. ialsn
lee; Young Americas. fresh, l6'gUlIc.i
skins. fresh specials. i0MGiic.; primo 10
choice, sp1Oc.
EGGS-Fresh gathered. extras, dozcn, 3ia
3oc extra firsts, 2sfr3nc flrsts. 2iihT2Tisc. (;
seconds. 22n2ic.; trade eggs. 2litn2Silc :
drties. regular packed. No. 7, 2iiAu23c. I;
No. 2, 2O12ic.; checks. fair 20 choice. dry.
20u2i iac. state. Hennsy lvania and nearby
Western. hennery whites. extras, 3TM3sc. (.
extra firsts. 34n39c. frsts. 2na33c. gath
cred whites, flrsts 20 extra firsts 2on35c. (;
under grades, 20G2sc. Pacific coast. white,
extras, 31M3Sc., extra firsts. 3fd36e firsts.
2ed33c. other Western and Southern, gath
cred whites. -tna-c.t state. PrunstlNanla
and nearby Western. hcnnery browns, extra,
33a3fc. gathered brown and mixed coors.
graded extras. 3in3.c.; firsts to extra flrsts,
o3Md30c.
roTAroEs-Bsrmqsa' Dbl s2gi ssgthsyn.
AZ l0di -: $50 lbs, 81 21Wi.G sweets. Jcr-
sey. basket. si.25d3, southern, slds.5o
POuLTHN. DRES~ED-FREsH KILLED
CHICKENS, bruilers s5naOc fowls boxes.
23d33c.; bbls, dry. 20d2nc. iced. 20n3Oc.
old cocks. 1i1i7c. TURKEYS. 2od3tc.
DUCKS, Long Island. Csc Boston. 25M27c
SQUADS. white, dozen. sfTs.SO FROZEN
Chickens. broilers, 23a3sc.. fryerE 5od
3sc; roasters 35d Soc; fowls, i5T32c old
cocks, 134i0c.; capons. fs15sc. turkeys
40njjc.
POULTRY, LIvE-Fowls, freight, 3Jc. :
express, 35qS7ci broilers. freight, bbc. cS-
press. 40n60c old ROSTERS freight, isc .
turkeys, freight. 2oc. ducks. freight. 2Oa
22c; express. 2ou2lc Muskovy. i5c..
geese. freight, ti6i6c express. i3c. ,
pigeons. pair, soc guinoas, pair. oVc. ;
rabbits, express. ID. zoe.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

the fifteenth annual convention Of the
board In Topeka last January. This
seal was printed alongside the original
TO bring out the changed agricultural
conditions In the fifty years of the
boards existence. But the seal was
purely an artists creation. and no in
timation was given that the Official seal
had been changed.
The seal is described in the joint reso-
luton of the Legislature as follows:
"The east Is represented by a rising
sun, in the right hand corner OF the
seal TO the left Of II commerce Is rep
resented by a river and a steamboat; in
the foreground agriculture Is represent
ed as the basis Of the future prosperity
of the State, by settlers cabin and
man ploughins with pair of i,orpos
beyond this is a train OF OK wagons going
west in the background is seen herd
of buffalo. retreating, pursued by two
Indians on horseback around the top is
the motto. Ad Astra per Aspera' t'To
the Stars Through DifficultiesD, and
beneath. a clUster of thirty-four stars.
The circle is surrounded by the words.
Great Seal OF the State Of Kansas, Jan
uary 30. 1851"
The design and motto were agreed
upon only after much discussion. There
were designs and designs and notices
and notices To John J. ingalls,, then
Secretary of the State Senate, is given
credit for the motto, while a Mr.. Nc
powell. member OF the State library
is said 10 have suggested a
design with "A landscape similar to the
one finally adopted. McDowell's sug-
gestion for g. motto was I'VE WILL
Another proposed that the motto be
changed to I'VE Won't" The momen-
IONS utIeStfOp was dahated r,ro and cor
Failing to agree. the two houses, ap-
pointed a conference committee, and on
May 20 the question was practically
settled.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
REVIEW AT PEEKSKILL.
Gen. o'Rynn ana Archbishop Hayes
10 ne Guests nt Camp.

Mator-Gen. John r. O'Rysn and
Archbishop Patrick j. Hayes viii be
guests to-day of the sixty-ninth Infan-
try at the state military camp in
Peekskill. when the regiment will be re-
viewed by the United states army staff
and the National Guard staff stationed
ut division headquarters.
A special train will leave Grand Gem
trail Terminal In the forenoon for
Pcekslill.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
COMMISSIONS LAID TODAY.

Judge Otto Rosalskv. Representative
Isaac Sieeel. Judge Alfred J. Talley and
Rabbi Herbert s. Goldstein will be
speakers al the laying Of the cornerstone
OF the institutional Synagogue at az
~ West 116th street The ceremonies
will take place at 2:30 and will be pre-
coded by parade.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
SANTIAGO WITHOUT BREAD.

SANTIAGO. Chile, June 1S.-Owners OF
bakeries yesterday declared a lockout,
leaving this city without bread supply.
This action was taken. II was declared,
because of strong Communistic propa
ganda among employees of the bakeries.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
KEYSTONE FINANCE CORPORATION.
Preferred stock Dividend.

A quarterly dividend Of 1%s6 was declared
on June sth by the Board OF Directors upor
the par value OF the full paid preferred
stock OF this corporation for the quarter
ending June 3oth. 1921. for stockholders OF
record at the close of business June 10th
1921.
PETER n. oGG. Secretary Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

Galveston quiet. unchanged. at 10.T0c. /;
sales, III bales. New Orleans quiet, un-
changed, at 10.75c.: sales nil. Mobile nom
inal, unchanged, at 10c.: sales nil. Augusta
steady, unchanged, at 10.I3c.; sales. $50
bales. Memphis steady. unchanged, at lie. +;
sales. $50 bales. Houston quiet. unchanged,
at 10.50c.: sales, 2,492 bales. Dallas steady,
unchanged, at 9.75c.; sales. i59 bales.
Montgomery quiet, unchanged. at 9.75c.: sales
nil. Fort Worth quiet, unchanged. at 9.70c. ;
sales, 67O bales
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Range Of prices
NEW ORLEANS,
SOUTHERN SPOTS,

vances q 8 to ~ points. Closing: Jul,
1071c October. 1f55c.; December. I2c
Janua1. II 13c.; March, 12.47c.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
CHICAGO PRICES.

Sales in yesterdays cash wheat mar
ket were small and largely confined to
covering by shorts. AS a result Gulf
premiums were about a cent lower. Ex-
port interests continue to report in
quiries for first clears in the flour mar
ket, and IL Is evident that fair quantities
Of them are desired for June shipment.
The domestic demand for them continues
quiet.
NEW YORK PRICES:
srS1 wHENaTo Nd MantcSa rss; snGS' N mssd nsrs
durun,. sI.77. c l. I. track y. Y, to arrive. n..
al first half July shipment.
CORN-No. yellow and No. white were
quoted at s3izc.; No. mixed, S3c., C. 4. Z.
" 10 days shipment.
0ATs.No, white. 5oc.; No 2 white. 400
s%ey ss SS sppsa Whit White. .so NS white s,a"s
RYE-No. 2 western. s1.as. 0i T. Q. b.. and
BARLEY-Feedins. 7oSr % 7sc. ma mating ip''soSi sos
WAy-No. /. s2sa2s No. .. s2.a2o No. 3,
selT23; shipping, xisTia n ton.
sTRAW-No. rye. $24Gi25 a ton.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
Wheat. Corn. Oats
Yesierdsy day. ioSs. 600 600 $3.50 sss 900
Last year ....... 6ei 900 $4,000 sii 900
SEABOARD CLEARANCES.
Yesterday ..... 10000 5is'ooo iis 600
Last week ..... $4,000 16I 900 -.
FLOUR.
New York Prices.
Spring patents. ss.o0ao. 40: spring clears.
sIaousi soft winter straights 81 25fT 65
iair TO good. ss.50dso0 choice TO fancy
Ss.o5Tn23. White corn flour. sf.s592 a 100
os. cornmeal. fine white and yellow granu-
ated. " so@ 20. Feed. city. bran 100 ID
sacks. S26 heavy middlings. 100 H. sacks
Ss6 red dog flour. 40 III. sacks. s35: West
ern bran, 100 ID. sacks, s2I. 30; standard mid
dlngs. 100 lb. sacks. $3.50; flour. middIings
700 10. sacks, 500 red dog flour, f40 10
sacks. S36: oil meal. s36. 80 a ton 80
Minneapolis Prices.
Flour unchanged 10 f0c. higher In carload
lots. family patent quoted at $3.50 n barrel
barrels. Bran, SIS ''''
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
STANDARD OILS.

1909 Allied oil.....t 4 Il
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
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EH4AEA14 80
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