davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
MORGAN SEEKS
INSPECTION OF
MEAT ANDM MILK
Secretary of City Board of
Health to Submit Proposed
Ordinances.
SEES. DISEASE DANGER

Everv COW in dairy herds supplying
milk for consumption in the city Of In
dianapOlis shall be ubsrcular tested,
and every carcass and animal providing
meat offered for sale or delivered IN this
city shall be inspected and approved or
condemned, as the case may warrant, Is
provided for by the terms Of ordinances
which have been prepared and viii be
submitted to the city council at lis
meeting next Monday night, by DIT Her
man G. Morgan, secretary ~ the Indian
apOlis board OF health.
A conference was TO be held this after
noon between DR.. Morgan, DR.. c. Z.
Stout, city veteranian and chief meat
inspector, George II. Butler. OF the Fed
eral Bureau Of Animal Industry, and
possibly a representative of the State
board Of health, to discuss the proposed
ordinance.
ORDINANCE HELD
Up BY WAR.
A similar ordinance was prepared by
Or Morgan sometime ago, during the
era Of higher meat prices, but never was
presented to the council st that time
1t was argued the passage of such an
ordinance would work a hardship on the
poorer families Of the city who were pur-
chasing meat sold at q low figure
Dr.. Morgan has been prompted to ac-
ton because many meat buyers and
operators Of small meat shops purchase
animals in the country. or buy from
sellers Offering uninspected meat. Much
OF this meat Dr. Morgan declares. IS
diseased, and wholly unfit for human
consumption. BY DR.. Morgan's ordi-
nance it would become unlawful to buy
or sell meats Of this kind
Violations Of the ordinance would be
punishable by a fine of $500 OF imprison-
ment in the county Jail for period of
six months, or both, according 10 the
COW ORDINANCE
BEING PREPARED.
The ordinance regulating the inspec-
tion Of dairy herds. while not 80 fin
ished, will be ready for presentation by
Monday night. Dr. Morgan said.
The fact that milk from tubercular
cows is being sold in the city is proved.
according TO Dr.. Morgan. by the finding
of swine with tuberCular tendencies. The
only manner in which the disease could
be contracted by swine is By their being
fed tubercular milk. he said.
This ordinance is particularly necessary,
according 70 DR.. Morgan. because the
lives OF babies are endangered By being
fed milk which may have come from
tubercular cow. one COW in a herd may
cause the entire herd 10 become infected.
the doctor asserted.
Should a dairyman refuse the test in
accordance with the ordnance he would
be prohibited selling milk in IndunapO-
lis.
Reimbursement 10 the cattle owner for
the loss Of cattle found 10 be tuaercular
has not been agreed on as Yet. bur it is
expected this matter VIII have been
settled ~ the time the ordinance is
ready for presentation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26

The colored grand lodge Knights Of
Pythias and Courts Of Calantha Of In
diana began a three days annual meet
ing at the colored X. of P. Hall. Senate
avenue and Walnut streets, today. One
of the features Of the meeting viii be
competitive drills at Northwestern Park
tomorrow afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
COURT WARNS
SH ERITF SfE TER.

After describing the process Of capias
service the court issued a warning to
Sheriff Henry Mester.
IF the sheriff wilfuIy or rorruptly
delays service Of capias he is subject
to prosecution by this court Judge
Smith declared
The court then pointed out that a
grant Of immunity to arrest A. THIS time,
10 effec., would be an order preventing
the prosecution Of the Governor for all
time
The statute Of limitations runs three
years and the Governors term has three
and a half years 10 run" the court added
This court is advised to withhold the
issuance Of the process Of capias To
do SO would be to ignore openly the plain
mandate Of the statutes At the end Of
the Governors term the statute Of limi-
tations would expire and the Governor
could not be prosecuted"
IN closing his opinion Judge Smith
said
1T is the duty Of the clerk Of this
court to issue the process Of capias. It
is the duty Of the sheriff to serve the
capias. II the Governor wishes to volun.
tarily submit to the process Of this court
a reasonable period win be allowed"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
SINN FEN CON
PEACE TERMS
Cabinet Meets With De Valera
to Consider British
Proposal.

DUBLIN, July 26.-Another full ses-
sion Of the Sim Fein cabinet was held
today with Eamonn De Valera present,
70 consider the British peace terms.
De Valera said he would not have
statement for the press for several days.
Sim Fein leaders will inform the Brit
ish premier that his peace prefer Is un-
satisfactory, but suggestions for further
conference will be included In the an
swer. it was learned on creditable au-
thority today.
Meantime President" De valera con
tiuued conferences with individual lead
ers and considered the possibility Of a
consultation with Premier Craig Of Ulster
before returning to London
The United Press learned today on good
authority that Premier Craig viii accept
an invitation 10 confer with De Valera
# the Sim Fein leader touches the in
yitatlon IN satisfactory manner.
Popular feeling in both Ulster and
Southern Ireland appeared 10 be con-
ciiatory. II became known that Premier
/ Craig withdrew from the London con
/ ferances not because he was dissatis-
/ Fed. but because thA negotiations were
/ so nebulous that he thought he was not
/ needed az vet. He will return at auy
time IT Wss said.
BELFAST. July 2s-Ulster viii ne
/ gotate with Sim Fein If proper In
, v3tarioa" comes from Dublin. Hugh Pol
lock. listers finance minister, declared
/ I'm an interview.
! Pollock. virtual head OF the Ulster gov
eminent during the absence OF Premier
Craig on vac lion. declared the northern
section Of ireland under no circumstances
f Mill ba es,bnTd3 tod 10 south
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
COMMITTEE ON
DIFFICULT JOB
OFCUTTINGTAX
New Bill Must Raise Three
and a Half BiIliOn-Repeal
Excess Profits.

WASHINGTON, July 26-The House
! Ways and Means Committee today started
the difficult task of trying to reduce
/ taxes.
The new bill, members of the commit
tee admit, must raise at least So, 500 900,
600. This represents q reduction of only
about $500 OOO,0O from the present taxes.
Four steps seemed certain, as the com
mittee met to begin hearings.
The excess profits taxes will be re
pealed.
The higher srrtax rates will be re-
duced
/ Some Of the more annoying and petty
consumption taxes will be repealed.
/ There will be no sales tax.
/ Some ia to replace the excess profits
I levy must be found and it probably will
/ be q Dat Is per cent on the earnings Of
/ corporations, Chairman Fordney said
STORM OF PROTEST
MARKS OPENING.
Hearings on tax revisions opened
amidst a storm Of protest.
/ From the number Of witnesses who
asked that they might be given hear
! ing it appeared there win be a vigorous
/ protest offered against every tax now in
/ existence and every tax which IS sug-
/ gested.
Particular opposition was voiced
/ against the small war taxes, especially
the stamp taxes.
/ Representatives Of the bottling and
/ confectionery interests were heard in ap-
peals for removal Of taxes on fruit
juices, and mild beverages and on Ice
cream and soda waters. These taxes
have been alluded to as the nuisance
taxes. Their repeal is assured by many
I committee members
/ Discussion Of the sales tax was opened
up before the committee by Representa-
tive Frear. Wisconsin. who IS opposed TO
the tax, and had brought opponents
Of the proposition forward to argue
against g. Announcement was made that
the sales tax was not under considers-
t:on by the committee at the present
time
! TOBACCO GROWERS
REGISTER PROTESTS.
Southern tobacco growers and manu-
facturers were represented and a pro
test was made before the committee
against increases In taxes on cigars,
cigarettes and other forms Of tobacco
manufactured.
Representatives OF farmers organiza
1oas gave notice that the agricultural in
tarosts wsu hght reduction Of taxes now
imposed upon profitable corporations and
Wealthy individuals.
III G.. Mckenzie. Walton, y. r. tax rep
res -utati.e Of the American Bureau Fed
eraton, said bis organization is opposet
to abolition Of the excess profits tax 0uc
5he shifting OF the burden 10 the poor
He also stated that farmers opposed the
reIUstio1 II surtax rates. and the sub
st.tuuou or consumption, or sales taxes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
FILES PETIT

FILES PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.
Hoy F. Carroll, mail carrier of Mobiles
vile. filed a petition iu bankruptcy In
Federal Court today. He scheduled liza
billties of S3.23399 and assets OF sos.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
one NEIGHBOR
Tells ANOTHER
Points the Way to Comfort
and Health. Other Women
Please Read

Moundsville. Vat had taken
doctor S medicine for nearly two years
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26

surrection and uphold the law. The
Governor surely would not cen out the
troops to oppose the law. Ia fact, the
constitution provides that the troops are
70 be used to assist civil authorities
IN carrying out the laws. II cannot
be be eyed tlat the Governor would
call out troops to obstruct the coustjtu-
ton or that the troops so called out
would carry out such orders said the
court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26
New Time Card on
Santa Fe Goes in
Effect Sunday

Few changes. as predicted. have
been made In the now Santa 10 time
card. made public hcro today and
which viii become affective At 1891
o'clock sunday morning.
Tho greatest change IL In tho ar
irving time OF train No. ? for the east.
Train No. ? will arrive here ~ 2:1s
o'clock In the afternoon and leave at
a;tb o'clock Instead Of arriving al
1850 o'clock In the afternoon n de-
parting at $40 o'clock az at present.
Trains No. 10 and 80 will be dlscon-
tlnucd May 1 ~ Il was announced
they would be a month ago.
Train No. ffs 10 arrive from the
west az ., o'clock In tho afternoon az
at present but leave at 5:f0 y. m. en-
stead OF at b;so y. m. ~ al present.
Train No. . , from ths q Is to ar
rive at 1870 .. m. and leave az Isle
a. m. The train now arrives at I
o'clock IN the morning and departs
at 1870 a. m.
Passengers on train No. ? will take
breakfast at Gallup at 9.tO o'clock m
the morning. lunch at Albuquerque
and dinner at Las Vegas. The train
now stops a Winslow FOR breakfast,
The tice card makes no changes IN
the schedule OF trains between here
and III Paso.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
DIR. u. n. Murray. osteopathic
specialists. Asthma. Phone cav.

DIR. u. II. Murray. osteopathic
specialists. Asthma. Phone cav.
!. W. Druncr. secretary OF the
Baptists for New Mexico. has just r.
turned from n trip TO Portalcs. Carts
bad and the Pecos valley. where he
has been In the interest 81 the Dap
lists $4,000. 900 campaign.
Dr. Walter q. Hope. who was In.
jured when he was hit by an automo.
bile recently. IL In Gallup. lie still
has his injured knee In a plaster
cast.
Ernest johnson. who has been
working for n mercantile company
at Cuba, ~. NJ. II In Albuquerque TO
take a business course He IL a for
mcr resident OF this city.
Born this morning 20 Mr.. and Mrs
J. &. Skinner. a boy.
4. n. Gore. agent Of the depart
ment OF justice. returned today from
a trip to various parts OF the state
and 10 Trinidad, Colo. lie visited
Carlsbad. Roswell and Clayton.
Charles n. Clay. hotel keeper at
Jcmcz Springs. Is In the city on husl-
ness.
L. V. Slonakcr. telephone engineer
for the forcst service. has left for the
Sitgrcaves and Apache forests In Ari-
zona TO put the telephone lines In
shape for tho coming season. lie will
be absent six weeks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP

Hnd he ncs reading room Of the Bfble
~HEclnHtlnln. located IN room ~ OF the
andfhov building, over Penncy's store.
~ -rened 20 the public In a free
ihr N'ifpifitlsm this evening al
ing IN the sun conman will speak II
mand for live lkssP me reading room
If The live suck gcioeK' FTes Ieetnres
ton seemed TO be Tuesday evening.
aster. There was Of The co-opssn-
- cattle and ehee6w msneS ~ com.
Infortpnnie asstion's buiiding,
age 20 the RESI- of az North sec-
power Of the etoelashsr plane
soou felt the loss IaIsssIe and Mr..
the beginning ~ left YESTERDAY Tor
fionwide ia ia seasrs,sd s,,sn sos
The damf,ct. The meeting r. 10
cry muef ~ adsday. The meeting Of
~ district so- the federated
atani' uuio b held on Friday at Al
r~esfOrefduc. Tho members OF the
SANS club are TO assist in making
1e day a profitable n fof the visit
ms delegates.
doc Picsc has hcsnn salt In the dis
trict court for fio.2to a<Ainst Matt
Bndlntlic, alleging that the latter
attacked him N Gallup. where he was
a coal miner. feb. ~, and caused
him 20 iose TIE sight OF his left eye.
Hc nlso claims that he may lose part
" the sight h. his right eye.
Patricio Y. ssnchcz. Of Pajarito,
filed q complaint IN the district cour
yesterday for . writ Of mandamus TO
compel he directors OF school dis
trict No. II IN Bornaliilo county 20
certify the school board election Of
April 4. sanchez was a candidate for
school board dircetor and claims 20
have received q majority Of the votes.
but he wasn't declared elected. Judge
Hickey Issued an order citing the d.
rtctors 20 appear Aprii - and show
cause why The mandamus should not
he issued.
The Ciioaeo 1--we STOCK Exciangc
expnrrDcs regret that M New Mc11cO
Cattle 4 Horse Growers association
adopted resolutions az It's annual con
vcntiou IN March 10 the encct that
commission charges are excessive. ac-
exchange yesterday. The exchange
attempts TO Justify itself for present
charges and cnsrs little encourage
mcnt for lower rates In h Immediate
future.
Ward shepsrd ana u. ". Kiasam
lcft today FOR Mount Taylor 20 cOiu-
plete tho Installation OF a telephone
line from iobo ranger station 20 Ban
Matco.
a space four by two feet on the
back wall 81 the Lowiand fire station
has been freshly painted IN white.
Tho painted strip overs a message
which the discharged nrcmcn left
Tor the incoming department. The
message vhidn will be- read no more
was. "scabs May God BE with You.
Mad Houar."
1he y. y. A., a. the North Fourth
street school win hold iis monthly
meeting 1hursday afternoon AZ )
o'clock.
a.. ". JcIun and .. a. farick, al
icGod boy dcacrtcrr Of the navy, have
been arrested BY n police M are
being held pending Investigation.
&. ID. IlanseF % ble Albuquerque
0rnen House reporter 10 The police
last night that his automobile struck
a boy on Tlicras avenue between
broadway and Aruo street, knocking
che boy down. The report said the
hoy was not badly hurt
Aucnflnal. mrfniNsrr o. Eastern star:
Funeral sUftlcuH for A9ntu stokes VIII
10 had aQm 8lsse@afes ARngasS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26

home al ssso wednesday. Services
AZ grave will be conducted by officers
Of the Eastern star.
me case against a driver for the
Baldridge Lumber company who was
charged with reckless driving because
his truck crashed into n wagon has
been settled out Of court. The ium-
Der company agreed TO pay for the
damage 20 the wagon.
The sophomore cooking class Of the
University gave food demonstration
this morning In the domestic science
building. demonstrating various kinds
% salads and cheescs prepared By the
class in the class Kitchens. Tomorrow
the freshman class In cooking will
hold their demonstration In the anne
building. Tho demonstration Is open
20 all STUDENTS who are maloring In
domestic science.
Tho geology classes of the Uniycr-
sity will take a field trip tomorrow
afternoon to the Sandia mountains
under the supervision Of Prof r. w.
Ellis. for the purpose Of Observing ard
collecting specimens. This IN the sec
ond field trip which Professor Ellis
has conducted this semester. the first
one having been 70 M volcanoes near
lslcta.
The local W. &. r. T.. win give a
reception az tho Y. w. G. A., rccrea-
ton room Friday afternoon from .
N 3 o'clock IN honor OF Mrs. Lora
IAMonce. national organizer n lee
turer who has been touring Northern
New Mexico and organizing branches
She has toured Alaska and viii tell
% her experiences there and In the
states. She goes from here 10 Arr
IONA. Mrs. n. =. Donohoo Of the leg
i~siative committee will also be a guest
and tell how the anti-gambling bill
was put through the last legislature.
There VIII be n special musical pro-
gram.
The members OF tho MOman'H
benefit Association % the MacCaOccs
are requested 10 meet at Biakemore's
mortuary home tomorrow afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock 20 attend the funeral
OF Mrs Agnes Stokes.
Triple IAnk Rebekah lodge No. 30
will meet In regular session tonight
al Z o'clock at I. o. o. " hall
An OddfollorS and Rebakahs are
invited 10 the i02 anniversary cclo-
W NNNNN u ~ NkANNANNn ~ ~ WV
IN Oddfollows hall tonight There will
be music. both instrumental and vo-
cal. and readings. The Rev. W. II.
zcigier Will be the principal speaker.
Word was r,ccivtrd here today of
the deatl1 IN Pasadena. Calf. on
Monday Of Mrs, Il. Salazar. formerly
n resident Of this city. She ~ sur
yfved by Mr.. Saiazar. and eight chill
dren. four boys and four girls. She
was a DAUGHTER 81 Eicnio Chavez Of
Peraita. ~ ~. The funeral and burial
viii be IN Pasadena.
Miss Faaiola GinmOre II 60 enter
tain the members OF the Mizpah cir
Gle Of the Congregational church to-
morrow night at her home north Of
town.
TiAc Highland Fire station was rc-
opened today. The two departments
have been confined while the new fire.
men were being trained and instruct
Cd.
Tim o'feary. superintendent Of
special peryiro for the santa Ne rail-
road. WAS In Albuquerque today 10
confer with stotion Master I'd sim
clair.
An automobile driven by Mrs.
samuel Small coiiided with an auto
driven by Mrs. Pedro Arrcse al sixth
street ond Gold avenue late this
morning. according 10 a report 10 the
police. both cars we're slightly dam.
aged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26

Don't vish you could ind . iob--Find y
ment-Rent H.
Don't visA you could cell youy house
Sell a.
NJ OsInE he H.rsld's Cis.slfisd cOismn.
CITY ELECTRIo SHOE sHop
PHoEH esT.W. zoe q SECOND on
rrss oau saS Dsiivsry-nxsaA's aii ssss1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-26
Goal supply 90. Pnones 9 ans ..


Harvey Auto spring. tn ~ all Cars
hortcr a CO.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
LiDeSfocR
Chicauo

CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-Cattle = 1000; compared with week ago; beef steers 50@75c higher: good to choice she stock, 25 to soc higher: other grades steady: canners and cutters 25 to soc lower; bulls steady; calves 25c lower; stockers and feeders 50 to Toe higher; spots showing more advance.
 Hogs-10,000; lights mostly 10c low CT; others steady to strong with yes terday's average: good clearance top, $9.75; bulk, 200 lbs. down, s9.40@S.65: bulk, 250 lbs. up, SS-90@9.25; pigs, 10 to 15o higher; bulk desirable, 100 to 120 lbs. pigs mostly s9.25@9.5o-
 Sheep-6,000; compared with week ago, fat lambs and yearlings. 25 to 5oc higher; fat sheep. soc to $1 higher; feeder lambs quotable 25 to soc lower
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY. Feb. 19.-Cattle- 125: for week: Beef steers, 50 to 75e higher; she stock, 50c to $1 higher; canners and bulls steady; vealers mostly steady; heavy calves, soc high CT; stockers and feeders, 25 e soc high CT: stock calves steady.
 Hogs-400: steady; yesterdays av- left unsold; few pigs, $9.25.
 Sheep-None; for week: sheep ant yearlings strong, 10 to 15c higher lambs, 10 to 25c lower. Denver DENVER, Feb. 19. - Cattle - 500 market: Beef steers higher; other steady; beef steers, S6.0o@7.45; cow and heifers, s4.5o@ 5.75; calves, $s;oo z HOO; stockers and feeders, $475@6.5o Hogs--15o; steady; top, $9.o0; bull $S.50@s.75.
 Sheep none: unchanged: lambs $6.o0@S.25: ewes, S3.T5 Q4.50: feede lambs, $5.5e@6.50-
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
Finance and Markets

May .s1.57 to s1.571s, there was a rally which carried prices aoove yesterday s finish, then a setback, after which prices above yesterdays finish, then a setback, after which prices started to ascend
 Corn seemed affected by the move ment in wheat. After starting un- changed to & e lower, with May at 69 1ac to 69%cs there was some fair buying by a cash h ouse to remove hedges against sales to the seaboard and after a slight falling off there was a recovery which carried the mar ket above the previous close. Oats showed some strength at the start but soon became affected by the other cereals. After opening 1s to 14 c higher, including May at 45 1sc to 45tsc c, tssze was a setback and then a rally. Provisions seemed to suffer by the action in grains despite the strength in hogs and initial quotations were un-
 change to 10c lower.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned will sell to the high est bidder for cash, at public auction at 227 North Central avenue, within the city of Phoenix, in the county of Maricopa, state of Arizona, on the 25th day of February, 1921, at the hour of 10:30 o'clock a. m-, the following de- scribed personal property. to-wit:
 One 1920 Haynes Touring car, Motor No. 21424.
 One 1920 Apperson Anniversary Touring Car, Serial No 2oo66
 One 1917 Velie Touring Car, Motor No 16927
 One 1919 Fordson Tractor. Motor No s033s
 Oliver Flow and Harrow.
 The foregoing property is covered by certain conditional sales contract Cor contracts). and this sale is made pursuant to the provisions of Section 19 of the Uniform Conditional Sales Act"
 Dated this 18th day of February 1921.
 WESTERN STATES SECURITIES COMPANY.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
NOTICE OF

or
 CALL FOR BIDS on Grape Vines, Fruit Trees and Wood Stakes for the Arizona State Hospital. Phoenix. SEALED proposals, addressed to the Board of Directors of State Institu- tions of Arizona, at State House, Phoe- nix, Arizona, and endorsed File 4379. will be received by the said board un- til February 24, 1921, at p. m., and will be opened fin the presence of the bidders at the above time and place and thereafter considered
 BIDS MUST BE ITEMIZED
 BIDS NOT MARKED ON ENVEL- OPE, AS REQUIRED, WILL NOT BE CONSIDERED. Specifications may be obtained upon application to the Bosrc of Directors of State Institutions Prices must be f. Q. b. Phoenix The board reserves the right to ac. cept or reject part or all of any bid to divide between two or more bid ders or to waive any informalities il any bid, as the interests of the stat, may require.
 BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF STATI INSTITUTIONS,
 WILLIAM J. DONAHUE,
 Purchasing Agent.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
Mercantile Paper

NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.-Prirne mer- cantile paper. TAs 67A; exchange
 weak: sterling demand, s3.S4h cables. s3S5A; francs, demand, 706 cables, 70s: Belgian francs, demand,
 T37; cables, 73s; guilders. demand, I3415; cables. s4.25; lire. demand, 361; cables, 36s; marks. demand. 156; cables, 157; Greek, demand, TAO: Ar genuine, demand, 35.62; Brazilian, de- mand, 1925; Montreal, 13ia per cent discount
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
CHICAGO EXCHANGE

CHICAGO, Feb. 19-Reports that the Southwest wheat belt is well watered
 as a result of yesterdays rain and
 snow, continued to have bearish eff
 feet on the market today. There was free selling by local traders at the start, but on the break, commission houses became good buyers and the surplus was taken off the market
 Prices shot upwards when the local ele- ment became sellers. Fear of return of crop complaints had some effect on the sentiment. After starting un- changed to 1c lower, with first quota
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
Produce

CHICAGO. Feb. 1S.-Butter, higher; creamery extras. 475ac; standards,
 463ac. Eggs, lower: receipts, 1s,77S
 cases; firsts, 34c; ordinary firsts, 30@
 31c; at mark. cases, included, 32@33c. Poultry, alive, unchanged. Potatoes, firm; receipts, 3s cars; northern whites, sacked, $1.10@1.15;
 bulk, s1.05Q1.10.
 KANSAS CITY, Feb. 19.-Eggs l to t2 cents higher; firsts, 33c; seconds, I2sc. Butter and poultry unchanged.