davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-12
wanted-Real Estate
HOUSE WANTED

HOUSE WANTED
To buy II or t2-room house on
vest sidel preferably between Van
Rurcn and Union and Ninth sereSs
and Brandywine with modern con-
veniences. Would like gsrAge OF
room 20 build. Address. giving de-
scription OF property. location. pricS.
etc. Box 0 10. Every Evening onoo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-12

BROOAfE AND THIRD SITS. y. 24I-
Beautiful corner home. II rooms. ali
medical or dentistry. two pOrches. hne
view Apply premlse Immediate pos~rs-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-12
AUCTIONS
Auction sales

Auction Sales 90
PUBLIC SAIAE-Stock Of high grade
Jewel ry. s3o Market street Thursday
May II, Friday NAV I3, y. m. Owner is
moving to the country and this stock
must be sold, regardless az price. Dealers
speculators and private buyers invited
to attend this sale for bargains J. w
Hamilton auctioueeF.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-12
Houses for Sale

40 OPPORTUNITY.
ST EORGETOWS. DEL
Big corner lot on Main street on
which was formerly located big de-
pzrtuaent store destroyed by aTe}.
Property conveniently located TO thea
tre railroad station. hotels and court
house. and not heretofore offered for
saIe.
purchaser can put MP either TO 8
stores and apartments. ss corner -
considered best in town for another
department. store. hardware, auto
mobile or garage.
Department store here viii pay IS no
s5lcf1 business here since ire; ex-
perienced man viii find this chance ne
has wanted. and applicants Tor stores
every day.
Call or write quickly: ask for Resl
Estate. care Of Brick Hotel. George
town, Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-12

ROOMS AND BOARD


Rooms without board s.
DFLAwARE AVENUE. 7ot- Nicely fur
nisbed room. bath and private porch.
FURNISHED BEDRooM~Front with
use of phone and bath. Phone 21s6 M.
FRANKLIN ST., sos N.---Two furnished or
uufiirushsd rooms for light housekeeping.
all conveniences. Apply between and
p IN
JEFFERSON ST. si2-DesirabIs room.
all conyeniences. private family. central
JEFFERSON ST.. Iai2~Nicely furnished
bedrooms. for ono or two gentlemen use
of phone
MONROE ST. 100s-~Eor rent. one nicely
furnished room
MADISON ST.. 7ie.-Large. second-story
front room. light housekeeping II pre-
ferred: suitable for two adults: reasonable.
NINTH ST. w. 2og- Furnished. comfort
able front room. In private family
ROOM Furnished for gentleman. first
floor apartment DO1 West street.
RoOMs-Two, op second floor. unfnrnlsb-
ell Mrs. ]. W..Dayison. lo3 West Twcn-
ty-seyenth street.
ROOM Wen furnished. comfortable room
Good home. heference exchanged. Phones
60f7 J.
TWELFTH sT. EAST. 0--Furnished rooms
for gentlemen,
TWENTY FIRST ST. w. 4Is4-NeatIy
furnished. second-story room. terms rea-
sonable, private family. Phone 1912 J.
WEST ST. 9ls- Desirable second story
front room. fnrRished all convenience
WEST sT. f2l3-uesirable rooms for rvnt
Newly furnished. Phone 7054J.
WEST ST. i2io- Pleasant room FOR gentle
s3sa. ssos Ee EeTl'a'' home $50 a week. Phone
| WEST ST. 6If-Four rooms second and
| third floors for lodging. gentlemen pre-
ferred
WEST NINTH sT.. l0o0-Two unfurnished
rooms. bath. no children private family.
Rooms For Housekeeping 60
/ CONCORD AVE. s02--Two Rooms. fur
nished for housekeeping second door
Electric 4nd gas
kFRENCH sT.. 7os-Two rooms. furnished
for lieha housekeetine.
KING STREET 6254Three furnished
rooms for housekeeping, also one for
/ lodging
MARKET ST. tio5-Two rooms. furnish
ed for light housekeeping. hot and cold
water bath, gas and electric lights.
| NINTH sT.. WEST. sI5-Three third floor
| rooms. furnished or unfurnished for house
keeping all convenences
| PINE sT.. ls02 Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. no children. Phone
2se& w.
| RoOMS-Two unfurnished in modern
new house with yu1ng couple 6i6 Van
never avenue.
ROOMS Three bedrooms disingroom and
sftchen. completely furnished. for light
housekeeping running water and use Of
hath 81 80 per week. 507 West Fifth
street
RO0Ms-Furnished. Iisnt housekeeping
Oonvenienees Uso Of phone Reasonable
s0I13 Nost street
SIXTH ST. W 4O0-Tvo or three rooms
furnished or unfurnished. porch cleo
tricity Apply 400 W. sixth street
SEVENTH ST, WEST. sn2-Three o.
four rooms for housekeeping. all con
veniences.
WASHINGTON ST. s0O-Two large com
smunieatfug rooms. furnished FOR Iigh
housekeeping 50 per week Phone 44S7 "
WEST TWENTY-THIRD ST. 9-Thres
+ furnished rooms second Hoor. adul
couple
Wanted-R0oms or Board ::
KOOMs-TVo, wanted by June 20 by WON
employed during day must be CsutFa
and have one front room. Address J
= hvery evening Office-
DEAL ESTATE Enl DENT
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-12

AUCTION sALEs-- or ey~rr dsserg,&ps.
Anygh~re. ~ you vsnt ~ -si ~~ dsusli
ton. the Square Deal Aucfioneef srf
11za W
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-09-28
FORMER PRESIDENT
LIVES SIMPLE LIFE
Continued from Page One)
bile, just to see if he could do it, and
seemed pleased to find that he could.
Walks With Cane

NalkS WIN zane
Motor nerves and muscles OF his
left side have given more response to
treatment than was hoped for. Of
course they are not fully active now.
He still walks with cane most Of
the time but frequently hangs the
crook over him arm and goes it alone
without my third leg" as he puts it.
Mr.. Wilson is far from a well man
today; he was far from a well man
when he entered the White House
over eight years ago. But during the
last two years there have been times
when his voice was naudble and
when he could not support himself
alone. His condition today shows
more Improvement than his family
and friends dared hope for.
There are many angles to Mr., Will
sons present day psychology Living
in Washington and easy of access to
party friends at the capitol he might
give consultation on party politics,
but he does not. Whatever visi-
tor may say in criticism of the Re-
publican administration Mr.. Wilson
never makes a reply. He never per-
mits any one in his presence to speak
what he regards as "disrespectfully
Of the president Of the United States"
Somebody once raised the question
How do your eX-presidents live?"
Colonel Roosevelt had a comfortable
fortune Of his own augmented by in
come from writings. Mr.. Taft, until
he became chief justice, had from
time to time profitable sources of
income.
Mr.. Wilson brought with him to
the White House the small savings Of
lifetime. which he preserved.
During his terms in the presidency
his royalties from books previously
written mounted into rather hand
some sums. Singularly enough they
! have shown a marked slump since he
left the White House. While he was
president circumstances helped him
save money.
The war and the suspension Of so
cial functions and entertainment were
quite an item. 1t has been estimated
that the former presidents pocket
! book was at least $4,000 richer be-
cause he was not called upon to wine
and dine numerous dignitaries and
official persons.
| Upon his modest fortune now he
lives simply, with an establishment of
only three servants and used
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-09-28
Birthday Party

On Saturday afternoon September
18th. little Miss l1eola Burdette enter
taincd number OF her little friends
and schoolmates, at the home OF her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, c. +. Burde,tc,
at l-anford in honor OF her seventh
birthday About twenty-five little
folks we're grescnt and enjoyed the
happy evening. After enjoying several
interesting games they were ushercd
into the beautifully decorated dining
room by Miss Annie Putnam where de-
licious ice cream, cake and lemonade
were served by Miss Ila Burdette and
Miss kittie Putnam. Those present
were: Louise, Murlee and j. p. Put
nam, Meta, Mary Lennette and Glenn
Cox, Sarah Osborne Willie Mae and
Rebecca Parson, Dora Bell Stewart,
Virginia. Roy and Calvert Garrett.
Gretchen West Ora Dell, Carolina and
Marie Pulley, Alliene Mitchell and Ey-
erett, Carrie Lou, Marin ard James
Putnam. The little guests showed by
their bright smiling faces their ap-
probation Of the delightful occasion
and as they bade their little hostess
goodbye wished that she might spend
many more birthdays as pleasantly.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-09-28
NOTICE OF ELECTION
State Of South Carolina,
County re Tn,,ranc

County Of LaurenS.
Whereas, petitions signed by a le-
gal number Of the qualified electors
and free-holders residing in Cross
Hill school district No. g. Laurens
county, South Carolina, asking for an
election upon the question Of voting
an additional mill tax upon the pro-
perty in said school district, to be
used for school purposes, have been
filed with the county board Of cduca-
ton, an election is hereby ordered up
on said question, said election to be
held on the Sth day of October, 1921,
at Old School House. in said district.
under the management of the trustees
Of said school district.
Only such electors as return real or
personal property for taxation and
Who exhibit their tax receipts and
registration certificates as rets,red
in the general election shall be allowed
to vote.
Those favcring the mill additional
tax shall vote a ballot containing the
word YES" written or printed there
on. Those against the mill addition
al tax shall vote a ballot containing
the word mo" written or printed
thereon. Polls shall open at the hour
of o'clock in the forenoon and shall
remain open until the hour Of o'clock
in the afternoon when they shall be
closed, and the ballots counted
The trustee shall report the result
of the election to the county auditor
and county superintendent Of educa-
tion within ten days thereafter.
n. II. WILSON, Supt.
l0-3t By order OF County Board.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-09-28
FINAL SETTLEMENT

Take notice that on the 9Th day of
October. 1921, l will render a final ac-
count of my acts and doings as Guard
ian of the estate of William A Babb. in
the office Of the Judge Of Probate Of
Laurens county, at IL o'clock. A. NJ.
All persons having claims against
said estate will present them on or
before said date, duly proven, Or be
forever barred.
o. G. THOMPSON
Probate Judge.
August 81, 1921. 7-5t-A
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-09-28
&c 6
Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever,
Bilious Fever, Colds and LaGrippe, or
money refunded.
To Stop a Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEsS a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the infamed and irritated tissues.
A box of GROVES 0-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and
Group Is enclosed with every bottle of
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
OF children suffering from Gold or Group.
The healing effect Of Hayes Hoaiins Honey In
side the throat combined With the healing effect OF
Groves OPen-Trate Salyo through tho pores Of
the skin coon stops q cough.
Both remedies are packed In ore carton and tho
cost OF the combined treasmeot 10 35c.
just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-09-28
Cable of Human nalr.

1t was the custom for church going
people in Japan to give some of their
hair as free-wul offering when a
temple was being built. Such struc-
ture at Tokyo had the beams and
fafters held in place by one of these
human-hatr cables Placed end on
end, this human-har rope measured
4,52S feet long, was seven inches In
diameter and weighed S,S47 pounds,
no fewer than S5O0OO persons contrib.
uting before sufficient quantity was
obtained.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-09-28
a TONIC

Groves Tasteless chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enrichine the Blood When you feel its
strengthening, invigorating effect. see how
1t brings color to the cheeks and how
1t improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Groves Tasteiees chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it, The blood
needs QUlNINE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening. Invigor-
ating Effect. 60c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-09-28
The Phoebe, Of the EIycatcher Faroi,v

The Phoebe, Of the FIycatcher Family,
Ihe phoebe. small. grayish- brown
bird. belongs TO the nycatcher family.
1t takes Its name from its monotonous
call, "pewit. phoebe; phoebe, pewit,"
continuously repeated, as 1t flys about
In search Of habitation. The phoebe
preyS on Insects. which 1t captures
while on the wing, and Is therefore of
benefit to farmers. The common
phoebe is also known as pewee and as
pewit 1t, however. should not be
confused with the wood pewec, which
Is different species OF hycatcher.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-09-28
Joint Social OF Church Societies

There '"ill be Joint social of the
intermediate societies of the 3 Y p
e., Epworth League and Christian
Endcavor, at the home OF Mrs.
Chalmers Armstrong on West Main
street, Friday evening, Sept. both at
o'clock All young people OF like
age, whether members of these So
cieties, or not, are most cordially in
Nlted to join with these young people.
Bach guest is expected to bring not
less than a pound of good things to
eat
Mrs. NJ. j. Simpson,
Miss Sarah Dorroh,
Carroll G. Smith.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-09-28

W. W. Long, director OF extension at
Clemson college, is seeking to have
the tariff Of SO per ton on potash re
moved on the ground that the farmers
of only few states must foot the
bill. He says that if an infant indus
try needs protection, the entire ma
ton rather than few states should
bear the expense and advocates a
subsidy rather than a tariff. Mr.
Long is OF course right as to potash
and the same thing applies to all 9th
er products that the Republican tariff
makers would protect. The tariff al
lows the manufacturers. mostly in
the north, to charge the farmers and
the general public more than thes.
purchasers would have to pay for
foreign made goods and they get no
benefit in return. The tariff makers
are in the saddle. however, and there
is little use to complain The pro
gram of robbery is already laid out.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-09-28

death, just apply few drops Of Gets
IT. to yours. Then watch that corn
as If 1T had gone to
sleep. Soon it is nothing but loose
piece OF dead skin that you can lift
right off with your fingers.
Get after them now. Your druggist
has "Gets-It'. Costs but trifie or
nothing at all if it fails. MID. by +.
Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-09-28
plies Cared In 6 to II Days

Drussis,s refund money x PROCUREMENT fau,
to cure Itching Blind Bleeding or Protrudit& Piles
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and YOU can Il,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-09-28
LAURENS, S. G., SEPT. IS, 1921
The theft of an automobile is

The theft of an automobile is a
comparatively easy thing to accom-
plish and increasing numbers OF such
thefts are being daily reported. Steal
ing Of automobiles has come to be a
systematized business in some sec
tions and stringent methods need to
be adopted to reduce this sort OF
crime. Short sentences and small
fines do not deter the criminal class
es from taking chances on such an
easy method Of gaining a living and
heavier sentences need to be passed
upon them. When man faces long
penitenuary sentence, he is less like
~ TO try his hand at such game.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE. oct f1--Butt.r-
Fancy creamery, t7stse: choice
creamery. 4sa4se; !. good creamery.
iia4ac:" creamery prints. ssssoc;
blocks. 4sal7c; nearby creamery,
ssa4ic; iadIe. 3oasae: Maryiand ana
Pennsyivsnfs rolls. 2sA3oe: Ohio rolls
25a2Sc; West Virginia rolls, z5s27c.
store-packed. Csc; Maryland. svlr-
gina and Pennsylvania dairy print,
2sa3oc; process butter S5asIe.
Eggs-strictly fresh eggs were
very scarce. with premium over
quotations being paid The whole
sale dealers add ia2c 70 the follow
ing quotations for Jobbing lots
Quotations are. loss of: MARYLAND
and Pennsyivanis and nearly hrst..
4sc: Western high grade, lBc: Ees-
tern average receipts.' CSC: West
virginia, firsts. &c: Southern frsts.
l3allc
Live Poultry-The prices are firm
Chickens. old hens. 4 lbs and over
z7a2Sc: medium. to 4 lbs. 2lasec.
smaller, 2oa22c; white Leghorns
20a22c. old roosters. l5aiec.
springers. large. 27a2Sc: small 10
medium. z7a2se; white Leghorns
Ia lbs and over. 25c; smaller, n
a22c Ducks, Muscovy and mongrei.
young. 2oc: white Pekin, young. sse.
puddle, young, &c. Guinea fowl
young. j l-2 lbs each. 7Sc: smaller.
each. SOC.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
Rreadstuff Movements
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Live Poultry-Fowls, not Leghorrs.
fancy. fat. yellow-skinned. weighing
5 pounds apiece and over. s0a33c /:
medium quality. 25a26c: inferior. sa
&c. Fowls, White Leghorns. good
quality. 21a22c; do. do. thin. 1sa2oc.
Spring chickens, fancy. yellow-skinned.
Plymouth Rock, 24a26c. Spring chick.
ems. not Leghorns, medium quality.
Spring chickens. not LeGhorns, inferior
quality, lSa20c. Spring chickens. Leg
horns. good quality. yellow-skinned,
21a2ac. Spring chickens. Leghorns, in
ferior quality, lsa22c Old roosters, 16
also, Ducks. White Pekings. 22az4c
do, mixed colors. lSa2Oc. Pigeons, per
pair. old. S5a40c: young. 25a30c.
Butter-Fresh. solid-packed cream
cry. fancy. high-scoring goods. 4Sha
50Izc. the latter for jobbIng sales
extra, 47Izc; extra firsts. 44ai5c
tirsts, 37a4Oc: seconds, 32a35c; sweet
creamery. choice TO fancy. 49Iza5li4c
fair to good. 40Ssa4siEc: ladle-packed,
as to quality. 30as2c; packing stock.
2ea2sc. Fancy brands of prints were
jobbing at 7s0a63c; fair to good. 52a59c.
Eggs Nearby extra firsts, Soc; do.
firsts,. 49c; seconds. 3sa4Oc: western
extra firsts. 49e; do. firsts. l7aIsc
do, seconds. 36s40c; inferior lots.
lower; fancy. carefully selected,
candled eggs were jobbing at 62a63c.
and fair to good at 56a6lc.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12

mental Trust Co. and secure VIM. S.
Phillips, $500. ; years, per cent
s, a. -
So, sos3, lot 81. Julia W. Nc
Gufre ct vir, Robert L. to Louis r.
Peak and Watson F. Clark to Sc
cure NJ. NJ. MARI. $4,000, } years, 6
per cent, s. a.
So rs, parts orig lots and G..
Arts Club of Washington to Amer
lean Security and Trust Co. to Sc
cure National Savings and Trust
Co, $4,000. 3 years, per cent $. a.
So 1887, lots and s-Monroe
Warren and Robert b. Warren to
d. Francis Saul and ]. wriley ia
cobs to secure T. Earl Cox, $4,000,
3 years, per cent 8. a.
So 2565, lot 45-Thomas NJ. Neale
to Norman L. Sansbury and Horace
G. Smithey to secure Edwina Coffin,
$500. 3 years. per cent s. a.,
So 210S, lot 41-John w. Langley
ct ux, Katharine c., to J. Edward
Lewis and Robert l. McKeever to
secure Harris Shapero, $500,
monthly payments. Z per cent.
Peters Mill Seat. pit tract-Msry
Y. Barber to VIM. ]. Flather, ir. and
Fred Mckee to secure V. G. Marks,
$500, years, Z per cent, s. a.
So 2236. lot 37-wm., H. Colmar
ct ux : Hattie r. to Arthur carr
and Marvin A. Custis to secure
Perp. b. A, s3,10o.
So 1899. lot 24-Lena Shoub 70
Robert L.N McKeever and Earl f
| Goss to secure John H. and Jessie
H. Cole, ss,5o0. monthly payments
per cent.
Sc l55, lot 7S-Emma T. White 10
]. d. Van Wagner and Harry X,
White to secure Olga p. Hull. ct al
$1,000, 2 years. 6 percent, semi
annually.
So 1851. lot S5-David n. McwuI-
iams. ct ux.f Naomi to James d.
Hobbs and Howard A. Burns to Sc
cure Harry Wardman and Thos. p.
Bones $4,000. Monthly payments, Q
per cent.
So s557. lot s7-Arthur W. Hips
ley and Hattie A. Hipsley to James
u. Hobbs and Howard A Burns to
secure Harry Wardman and Thos.
P. Bones $4,000. Monthly paw
ments. per cent
So. 1913, lot 20-Daniel Knelly, e,
ux. Elizabeth TO Ernest L. schmidt
| and Geo. NJ. Emmerich to secure
American B. A. s2.5oo.
So 2S03, lots 81 to 1o3-Herbert T.
shannon. ct al. to Harry B. Pitts and
Sylvan ]. Luehs to secure Lynch
burg Inv. Corp. s2.75s.7o. is
months, 6 per cent. :,
So 1854. lot 53S-Sadie A. Scott 10
Horace B. Smithy and August JAMS
sen to secure Edwina Conn $500.
Monthly payments, Z per cent.
So 20ss, lot 72-wm. z. Yelver-
ton and Lille. c. Yelverton to las.
D. Hobbs and Howard A. Burns TO
secure Harry wardman and Thos.
p. Bones, s2.soo. Monthly payments,
per, cent 80,
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
DEEDS AND DEEDS OF TRUST
Published Daily Except Sunday in The Washington Herald

1s-oiga p. Hull, ct AL TO Emma
7. White, $1,000.
2o7 Bryant st ne. 50 1857. lot ss.-'
Harry Wardman. ct al, to Joseph n.
Wood, $40.
2l1 Bryant st ne. SO 1857, lot ss-
Same to David II. Mcwilliams, sio'
2l5 Bryant ct me- SO 1857, lot 8.
Same to Arthur w. Hipsiey ana
Hattie A. Hipsfey, $40.
Ivy st Jse, n. or Canal st, 50 sss.
part orig dot 2S--wm. D.. Elicit. et
uM Myrtle Z. to Lille A. Pullman
sf Webster st. W OF Rock Greek
Church I'd INV. 50 1921, lots 6s ana
64-Allan K. Walker, ct .ux, Mauoe
X. to Emma McGiHicuddy $40.
OF Lee st, e of 50th 81 ne. 50
$500, lots6 and Harvey T. WIN
field,set al, trs. to Sam1 +. scout
ct ux, Ada, $40.
J21s Bryant st ne. 50 1851. lot 50
Harry WArdman. ct al, 20 Stanley
Il. .Haney. $40.
227 Bryant st ne. 50 1851. lot 3D.
Same. to Elizabeth X. McRae. $40.
23s Bryant st ne. 50 1857, lot 81
Same to Roberta NJ Krause, $40.
1898 VT ave NV. 50 242, lot 81
Natl Saw. and Trust. tr. to Gene
We've ]. Wilson, $1,000.
2s15 Ordway st NV, 50 fo6S. lot
72-Harry wardman ct al to VIM
Pc. Yelverton and Lille c. Yelver'
ton. $40.
1915 orway st NV, 50 2oss, lot 72
WIN. Z. .Yelverton ct al to Stanley
ID. Willis. $40.
2o3 Bryant st ne. So 1857. lot ST.
Harry wardman ct al to Arthur L
IDismon and Frances N. Dismon, $40
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICULTURE.
Bureau of Markets-

Based on October IL quotations
in important markets, prices for
hay. feed and grain in carlots de-
:ivered Washington, d. c.. for
prompt shipment are quoted as fol-
lows:
No. timothy hay. $500 ton;
No. 2 timothy hay, 1880 ton: No. !
-loyer mixed. sa2.50 ton: spring
wheat bran. sls.75 ton: spring
wheat middilngs, s2O.75 ton: cot
tsnseed meal (3s per cent?. s43.Oo
ton: old process linseed meal. s44!0O
ton; gluten feed. $1,000 ton; hominy
feed (yhite), S26.75 ton: dried beet
pulp. t28.25 ton: No. white corn.
64hc bus; No. 2 yellow corn, 64Hc
bus; No. , white corn. 63h No. 3
yellow corn. s3hc bus; No. white
oats 45c bus; No. white oats, sac
bus.
The following commodities may
be obtained from local dealers in
carlots. basis cash payment at
prices quoted. .~
No. I Timothy Cwestern1 hay.
$500 ton; No. 2 timothy (western)
hay, $3.50 ton; No. clover mixed.
S23.5o ton; spring wheat bran.
s20.25 ton; winter wheat bran.
sz0.75 ton: standard middlings.
S21.75 ton; -four middlings. s2S.75
ton: cottonseed meal .(36 per cent?.
s43.75 ton; gluten feed, $500 ton:
hominy feed (~hite). $3.50 ton.
Flour-Soft winter straight C1tO
lbs jute). s5.7Sas.50 per Dbl: hard
winter straight .(l40 lbs iutel, $3.50
aT.25 per Dbl: fancy spring patent
Cfamily brand), s7.O0as.Oo per bbi
No. white corn, 66sc per bus
Cbags extraD: No. . yellow corn
66Ikc per bus tbags extra1; No. 5
white corn, 655sc per hlis (bags
extra); No. yellow corr. 65lkc
per bus (bsgs eXtra); No. white
oats. ITc per bus CbsGs eNtra)
No. white oats. 45c per bus Cbags
eNtra).
Jobbers' prices in ton lots or
more terms cash at dealers ware
houses. range mostly from 81 to 50
per ton over local market prices on
hay and from 50 to 50 per ton on
feed
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Oct 11.-Cattle-Prime
steers. Ssal0.25; good TO choice heavy
steers, sSa9.50: fair to good steers.
Ss.soas; yearlings. fair to choice,
sS.5oall.5O; feeding steers. s5.5oa
7.25: heifers. s5a9.
Hogs-Choice light butchers, $s.5Oa
g; medium weight butchers, ss.4oa
s.s5: heavy butchers. ss.l5as.5o; fair
to fancy light. sSaS.90; heavy pack
ing, s7as: rough packing. 6.75a7.l5:
pigs. s7.25aS.50.
Sheep-Native lambs, s7.25a9.25;
Western lambs. sass; feeding
lambs, S6a7.T5. Culls. lambs. S4a6;
yearlings, $5a7;. wethers, S3.5oa5.5O;
ewes. $l.50a5.