davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-02-25
Peever is Loser
Continued from Page ~

A., re; Pearson A., rg; Olson r..
lg; Harris G. and Nordland H.,
subs.
The boys game was very exciting
turnout and showed some very nice
team work on the part of both
teams. Haug- of the locals was the
outstanding star of the field both
in point of floor worA and scoring.
During the first half he scored four
field goals and two free throws, and
one of each during the second half.
Stapleton of the visitors was high
scorer, making four field goals. At
the end of the first half the score
was 1876 in favor Of New Ellington,
and at the end Of the game 21-14 In
their favor. According to the score
the visitors outplayed the locals dur
ing the second half After the game
the players and friends withdrew
to the school house where pleas
ant social hour and splendid re-
freshments were enjoyed by all.
Line up: Sisseton: Mkness E.,
RI; stapleton R.. IL: Batterberry R..
c; Carter L..rg: Baker W., lg: Hag-
gerty H. and TTill L.. subs.
New Ellington: Pennington, ri;
Haug, II; Rude. 9: Pennington. rg;
Stansaker. liz; Lindberg, sub.
All fans are looking forward with
great deal of enthusiasm to the
games scheduled for next Friday
evening. This is sure to be a rare
treat. The Wilmot girls team and
the Sisseton girls team, both as yet
undefeated. will play to defend
their records. Judging from Compel
five score and natural rivalry this
is to be battle royal. With this
the high school boys team will clash
with the fast five OF the Big Stone
high school. Big Stone defeated our
team by score Of 1921 on their
floor on the 9Th Of January and
have been playing fast basket ball
Evening journal., 1921-03-29
PRIVATE WALLER |
LAID TO REST
Man Killed in
France Given Military =
Funeral
WAS MEMBER OF
FIRST ENGINEERS

Special TO The Evening journal.
sEAFORD. March 29yf-A milf
tary funeral. conducted blythe ses-
ford Post, American Lefsion. tooA
place Sunday afternoon. at Grege
N. f. Church. Blades. when Private
Albert H. Waller, sou Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George II. Waller. of Blades
was buried. Young Waller was a
member Of the First Engineers ane
was killed in action about June "a,
1918. He was with his company
erecting a platoon bridge over (
river when killed by German
shell. The body arrived in thia
country last week. It was one of
the largest funerals ever held in this
section. This is the second military.
funeral to be held in this section
within a few days. The funeral OF
Sydney Isaacs took place last week,
At the Waller funeral the Rev. J.
Ward Mills, pastor OF Blades
church. ofhciated Interment wac
made in Blades cemetery. Private
Waller was about 26 years of age.
Edward NJ. Scott, postmaster al
Seaford during President Clevelanda
second administration, who died in
Boston, was buried here Saturday
afternoon, services being held in
ST. Luke's p. E. Church, conducted
by the pastor, the Rev. William II.
Darbie. The deceased was born
and raised here, and at one time
conducted a large china store. He
had been living in Boston IL years,
Mr.. and Mrs. william o. Covey,
West Seaford, gave an Easter party,
in honor of their son. williams
eighth birthday. A feature of tho
party was a fine birthday cake. pra
pared for William. Those present
were Olin Moore. Jack Purse.
David Robinson. Jacob Hearn, VIII
liam Graham, Gerge Culver, Will
liam Covey. Dorothy Day, Mary
Jane Phillips, Deborah Bryan, Anna
May Bryan, Ida Lingo. Kathleen
! Lyons. Betty Day. David Day,
James Robinson. RefreshmentF
were served.
Evening journal., 1921-03-29
MORROW ANXIOUS TO
FLOOR MORE FELLOWS

George Morrow with a record OF
victories that compares well with the
length Of Brooklyn bridge is out with
a defy to any 122-pound boxer in and
around Wilmington. Morrow has
been working out recently at the De.
fiance Club. He claims among his
victims AL Cross, Joe Chadwick,
Hamin Kull, Kid Camden, George
Watkins Kid Mikes, Young Lannan,
Kid Burton and Mikey Legronne.
His last fight was with Joe Kramer,
Of Philadelphia, at a recent Keystone
smoker, forcing the Quaker City lad
to quit in the second stanza.
Morrow states that he is open to
an engagement with any boy in his
class, barring none OF the local lights.
-bantams is the class. At present
he is under the management Of Leo
Kovick and answers to the defy will
be accommodated If they are ad-
dressed to Kovick in care Of the De-
fiance A. A.
Evening journal., 1921-03-29
DELAWARE LEAGUE MEETING

The newly organized Delaware.
River Industrial Baseball League
will hold its second meeting tonight
in the Chester Y. NJ. c. A. A
schedule provided by The Evening
Journal will be read and other inn,
portant matters toward getting the
circuit in shape for the opening will
be made. According to the sched-
ule the season will start April %,
with a twenty game round divided
into two halves. The post season
series will start Labor Day. Septem-
ber 8, whe nthe winners Of each half
will play a double header.
Evening journal., 1921-03-29
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.
MARCH p

mRlAAI II ".
Women born on this birthdate are
apt to be careless. They are impa-
tient of details and slow of processes
OF work. They are apt to be very
Jealous and must daily practice the
lessons of self control Men of this
birthdate have strong passions and
are very successful as managers and
leaders
Many artists and musicians are
born on this birthdate. They will
find congenial friends with those
born during the latter part Of No
vember or in the early part OF De-
cember
Contractors will do well TO use the
Want Ads for securing business.
Automobile interests are well IA
vored by the Want Ads. The LOST
and Found column is especially use.
ful today and rewards will be given
for articles found.
Evening journal., 1921-03-29

scripps- Booth Sedan, 1920. just as
good as new; only run about $4,000
miles; rubber fine shape. fully
equipped. just the car you have been
waiting for at .............S1 ,45O
Buick. 1920. 5 passenger touring;
good as new, guaranteed Al; re-
painted and thoroughly overhauled;
fine rubber. all around. two extra
tires; fully equipped and real bar
gain, at .............- $l'zoO'OO
Buick, 1918 Roadster. repainted
and overhauied; practically new,
rubber all over: extra tire. This
machine is mechanically Al and a
real buy at the price, only .$S75.OO
Dodge 1918 Sedan. overhauled and
repainted; looks like new; good rub
her, one extra tire; fully equipped
and an exceptional buy at $1,O75.O0
Dodges. Roadsters and Tourings,
1915. 1917 and 1920, all in good
mechanical condition; lots Of extras
and real bargains at from
auUNsNN 10 a1oNsVN
Ford, 1918 Touring. new body and
TOP: excellent rubber all around I;
fully equipped and lots OF extras; a
real bargain at $3.50. 90
Cleveland. 1921 Touring. used as
demonstrator; just nicely broken in;
fine condition throughout. Here's
your chance at 81, $4,000
Auburn, 1918 Touring. newly
painted and overhauled; excellent
condition throughout. with good
rubber all around; a snap at $4,000
These cars were bought at a
very reasonable price and will
be sold the same way. Either
cash or time payments arranged.
KEEL MOTOR CO.,
Eleventh and Tatnall SITS.
feh22- II
Evening journal., 1921-03-29

turel
bend
H 4
WI
hana
wise
to s
boar
kin,
MAJ
sho
hav
sho
| one
| yes
/ poo
/ bo,
i Po
i 30
Evening journal., 1921-03-29
PUBLIC SALE.
prRLIc SAL

HWUhNT \ IOl TnpIr enTIre nerl OF WnT-
stein Cattle az their farm, one mile
south Of Coochs Bridge and three and
one-half miles south Of Newark. Del.
These cattle are tuherculin- tested and a
good healthy lot Of cattle. Particulars
later. GEO. b. BOOKER q co.
klair q Hollingsworth. Owners.
Auctioneers and Managers. mar25-4t.
Evening journal., 1921-03-29

TNHE ACCIDENT AND HEALIH IN
Il surance business offers greater per
manent compensation than any other
business Our proposition provides lib
eral cash commission on first and all
renewal payments. Agency In your town
for one Of Americas largest companies,
can be secured by writing johnson a
Adams, 734 Bond Bldg, Washington,
D. C. mar2f- -2O-1l.
Evening journal., 1921-03-29
JAMES STIRLITH & BRO.
DEALERS IN SCRAP IRON.
Front and Tatnall SITS.

Tor sale-Steam pipe, soil pipe, l.
beams. channels, angles, columns shaft
ing pulleys, hangers. boilers, stacks, en-
gines. lathes augiO-ivr.
NOR SALE MATCHING EGGS FROM
Il high quality barred rock and single
comb leghorns both breeds winning
nearly an prizes az Delaware State Fair.
1920 Settings barred rock, $40; leg
horn. $3.50; Si5 and SIG per hundred ,
exhibited barred rocks, 50 and $50 per
setting Brookwood Farm, Greenvine,
Del Phone 5IS9 R-12 mars tues fri n
Evening journal., 1921-03-29

NOR sALE-ATTRACTIvE GROOM,
IL detached stucco house, MaWase'
Park: large lot, garage; owner leaV-
ing city; price and terms right. Apply
on property. 230 W. Eleventh ST.
mar23 ct.
Evening journal., 1921-03-29
NINTH WARD DANCE

The Ninth Ward A. C. will resume
its bi-weekly dances at the hall at
Thirteenth and Heald streets to-
night. Music will be furnished by
the Jazzola Boys.
Evening journal., 1921-03-29
HELP wANTED-MALE.

xXYANTED-FIRST CLASS PAPER,
w hanger. Apply Delaware w w a. q.
Paper Co, 327 f. Fourth 81 mAI-'-o.'
Evening journal., 1921-03-29
-SrAIFD PROPOSAL

PROPOSALS. SEALED PROPOSALS
i will be received by the Trustees OF
the poor OF New Castle County, until 10
A. NJ. on Wednesday. March 30, for sup,
niving the New Castle County Hospital
from March 80. until the last Wednes-
dav In June. with beef, bread, groceries,
tobacco. carpet slippers. drygoods and
medicines. Bidders on shoes, carpet
fo furnish samples. Bids for beef viii
he bv the quarter In proportion OF one
hind quarter to three forequarters, out
Of cattle well-fatted and dressing not
less than FIVE hundred pounds. Blds Tor
groceries and drugs will be on the vari-
ous kinds mentioned IN the schedule and
must be Of the best quality. Bids will
also be received for supplying the hos
pital with creamery butter. delivered In
snch quantities as the superintendent
will direct Bids on ten tons Of dairy
feed. JAMES W. FOSTER,
mar26-3t Superintendent.
Evening journal., 1921-03-29
PROPOSALS.

nROPosALs FOR SUPPLIES OF BI-
i luminous coal-Sealed proposals Tor
suppiies OF bltuminous coal will be re-
ceived at the Office u the snperinten-
dent OF the public buildings, Room 49,
Wilmington. Del, up to p. NJ. on Mon
dav. April 4, for the purpose Of supply
ing said building with bituminous coal
until April 80. 1922. specifications
NAV be had upon application 10 the su-
nerinfendent OF said building.
ROBERT j. FORMAN,
nnar24-7t Superintendent.
Evening journal., 1921-03-29
APARTNnENTs WANTED

-~~-~s>~--,~ -es------.---
WANTED - APARTMENT. SIX
w rooms and bath; centrally To-
Gated; possession May /. Phone 4sSi-
mar29-3t.
NXTANTED-TwO OR THREE ROOM
w apartment by young business
man and wife; no children; references
exchanged. Address W 81. Evening Jour
nal Office mar2S-3t
Evening journal., 1921-03-29
TRANSPORTATION
To Philadelphia
and CheSterA
schednle III Efiect Octoher Ia

CuUIQCT 10 IUIIHU w IIHUUI NOLce. \
rosys Wilmington, Fourth st. Wbs 4,
nd Philadelphia, Pier 8, north. aboG
hrch street, week days, except Satna
davs. at 500 A. NJ, i o'clock noon ann
J. on saturdays, Sundays and holidavs
= "a 1890 A. ~, 13O, 4.15 and ZOO u k7
" 'fIfNINGTON- -PENNSGROVE ROt;TE
Schedule in Effect Tuesday, Feb. 1. Io21
Daily, leave Wilmington 615. 745. 10 90
A NJ. II o'clock noon, 200, x345. n a.
roo. 1000 and 1900 p. NJ.
Leave Pennsgrove 535, 700. 900. IL %
A. NJ, LOO. 500. x4.30 100 900 and LOO
xG.oO. 800 and 600 P. NJ. on Saturday.
and SundayG
Evening journal., 1921-03-29
Statesmen WANTED.

=
NALESMAN-SELL BRIEF CASES
- and school bags 10 jobbess Furni-
ture and department store trade. Com !.
mission basis Write 5. Kingsourg, s2l
r. 157th St, New York. mar@-lt.
Evening journal., 1921-03-29
REAL EsTATE WANTED.

XTTANTED-A GROOM HOUSE OR
w bungalow; suburbs OF outskirts Of
city. State rental, cOnveniences and
location. Apply R-32. Evening Journal
once mar23-tf.
Evening journal., 1921-03-29
PIANO TUNING.

PIANO TUNING.
DIANO TUNING DONE ACCUkA IELl n
n Eighth st. Phone 4013-W. feb26- IT,
DOWN, DOWN, DOWN.
Piano tuning reduced 81; Player WORK
q speciaitv. Estimates given free All
work guaranteed. Player rolls and rec
ords. 3 for 81. Open evenings II. j..
Amen, 219 W. Sixth St. sep12-u
nIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING.
1 Player work a speciality. Estimates
free. Formerly In charge OF Chas. NJ
Stiefrs tuning and repair department, S.
piano Co. 1O7 w. Ninth St. Phone 5GOI.
feh1g-f
Evening journal., 1921-03-29

EoR RENT-RooM. SECOND FLOOR.
Il 1926 Market ST. mar29-5t.
Evening journal., 1921-03-29
REAL EsrArE-FoR SALE.

NOR SALE-MODERN SIX ROOM
Il house at Ashley; half square from
trolley; large lot; possession soon
Phone 595s-J. naro-ini-
Evening journal., 1921-03-29
FOR RENT.
WANTED 10 RENT.

XXTANTED-TO RENT A SMALL, BUN
w galow at Bellefonte. WIN take
two years lease. Phone 7324-W. q
mar2S-3t
Evening journal., 1921-03-29

scripps-Booth Sedan, 1920. just as
good as new; only run about $4,000
miles, rubber fine shape, fully
equipped. just the car you have been
waiting for at ............S1 ,45O
Evening journal., 1921-03-29

U,oR sALE-BUILDING AND GROUND
II for either garage. stable or storage
Ashton ST., near Tatnan. Phone ooS''
mar2S-3t
Evening journal., 1921-03-29
NOTICES.
BUSINESS NOTICES.

nREsSMAK1NG- MRS. T. o. FRAY.
IL 2215 Washington ST. mar2S-3t
Evening journal., 1921-03-29
ROOMS FoR RENT.

EoR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS.
II 300 Tatnall st. mar29-3t.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-11

June s Chicago prices: Hogs. bulk
of sales. $50 to $685.. medium and
good beef steers $3.50 to $3.50;
butcher cows and heifers $o.25 to
$3.50; feeder steers $685. to S7.75;
light and medium weight veal calves
IS to s10.25: fat lambs $3.50 TO
s12.5o; spring lambs $ll to $3.50:
yearlings s675 to S10.25, fat ewes
IS to IS.
Stocker and feeder shipments
from IL important markets during
the week ending June were: Cat
tie and calves 24,926. hogs 5,657;
sheep 10000.
Beef, veal and lamb prices gener
ally higher at eastern wholesale
marets. Beef advanced soc TO $3.50
veal 81 to SO per 100 lbs. Better
grades OF lamb up 81 to SO: lower
grades steady Mutton down 81 to
50; pork loins generally 81 per 100
lbs. June s prices good grade
meats: Beef $3.50 to sl7. veal SIG
to s19: lamb SIC to $50 mutton 50
to SIS: light pork loins $50 to s2S {;
heavy loins s14 to $40
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-11
MISS MCKEE
IS MARRIED

Mr.. Charles Oshourn. the young
son OF Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Os.
bourn. OF the Scrabble neighborhood
and Miss Leota Mckee the youth
full daughter OF Mr. ana Mrs. vii
liam Mckee. OF BedinEton. were
married In Sharpsburg last week
by the Rev. A. 4 kerlin Messrs
Harvey Tabler. Arnold Banks and
Robert Myers were witnesses at the
ceremony.
Miss Marjorie Fearnow a former
student of Shepherd College and a
member OF the class OF 1920, and
Mr. John McJilton were married al
Berkeley Springs on Tuesday Aft
er a wedding trip through the west
ern part of Ohio and Indiana they
will make their future home in Der
kelley Spring. this Stale.
Mr.. Thomas NJ. Eddy Of Charles
Town, and Miss Grace Pfer. daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs { T. Pifer, OF
Middleway, were married last Wed
nesday In the Southern Methodist
church of Middleway by Rev. O. y
Lambert.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-11
NAMED
STATE ENGINEER

Charleston, June 9-Julius K
Monroe, OF Preston county. has
been recommended by Governor
Mofgan 10 the new road eommissin
for the place Of chief engineer, ae-
cording TO Information obtained at
the governors Office today The ap-
pointment Will probably not be
made until the named. but with the
governors support back Of him It
is regarded in official circles as prob
ably certain that Mr.. Monroe will
get the place.
The governors recommendation
It. was said, was not given to politi-
cal grounds, az Mr.. Monroe Ia n
Democrat. but because OF the excel
lent record made by him as an engi-
neer for the old commission
Under the law, the governor has
no authority to appoint an enei
neer. That duty is loft entirely
with the commission
The third member OF ihe commits
sion, Governor Morgan said today,
viii be named in short time.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-11
SHOW DISPOSITION
TO BURY RATCHET
Rail Heads And Employees
Hold Love Feast.

Chicago, June 10.-The second
wage reduction hearing before the
United States Railroad Labor Board,
in which more than $50 railroads
asked wage cuts, wound up in a
rhetorical love feast Thursday, with
representatives of railroads and EN-
ployes expressing desire for peace
and amity In the railroad industry
Lets pull the country out OF the
situation II faces today" urged +.
w. Sargent. counsel for the Chicago
and Northwe stern. I'VE are anX-
ious to settle controversies for the
benefit OF all We have faith in
this board So far as this road is
concerned it will obey every dccis'
ion of the board even IL takes
us into the hands OF the receiver. -
Mr. Sargent pleaded for a more
lenient stand on the eight-hour day.
declaring that no living man had
ever made success OF life on eigh:
hours a day" Unusual situations
demanded harder and longer work,
he said.
Heads of the Big Four Brother
hoods expressed their appreciation
OF the spirit of cooperation shown
by Mr. Sargent and other rail rep
resentatives, and the case was CON
cluded with the exception of n dis
pute over the right Of the Pullman
Company TO appear in the hearing.
Chairman Barton Announced that
the board would consider the Pull
man application further today.
A lengthy argument over appliea.
ton of the boards decision of April
IA regarding abrogation of the SO
called national agreements marked
the morning session, The board
was asked to place an interpreia-
ton on the decision, and members
of the board said the decision did
not order the rules ahrogated, hut
left II to the two parties 10 continue
the old rules or devise new agree
mentS.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-11

Washington. D. C.-For the week
ended June s. 1921.
Grain. -July wheat sold at new
high point on the 3rd but the ad'
vance checked export business and
with some change in sentiment &C
count big price gains since the Slst
and crop reports indicating improve
nisnt sipce rains market declined
and continued downward until the
sch On the Sth heavy rains in
southwest where's harvest is ready
% begin and Indiana where cutting
- reported on the 7th led 10 buy
nf n July wheat on fears that har-
rs, would be delayed and quality
samaxed. General run OF crop ~
ports favorable Private reports
ron Kansas City based on Asses
so|s report OF acreage estimates
Kansas wheat crop $1,000 900 bush
slS. which is only 100000 bushels
less than last year In Chicago
cash market No. red winter wheat
sl5e: No. hard 1851: No. 5 mixed
corn So cents: No 5 yellow corn
&C: No. 5 white oats SIC For the
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-11
NEWS AND NOTES

Gelrdastown. June 10.---Miss Car
rie Crousen and Mrs. Mary Grimes.
of Winchester. spent Wednesday
with their aunt, Mrss. D. l.. Lefeyre
and family.
Mr.. Hutch Heironimus, OF Hagers-
town. spent Tuesday night with his
cousin, o. II. Heironimus and ram
lily.
Mr.. G. w. Groif and Mr.. Scott
Miller spent Thursday at Back Creek
fishing
MIR. Flervin Heironimus, OF Ha-
gerstown. Ia spending sometime
with his brother. Othello Heirmonl-
mus and family
Miss Lula Gordon, Of Clarksburk,
spent few days with her brother
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ Graham, ~
Martinsburg. spent a few days hare
with their daughter. Mrs. Ashby
Sherard.
Miss Elsie Smith ls visiting
friends here.
Miss Helen Lefevre Is spending 2
few days with her grandmother,
Mrs. J. II. Mcbride.
Mr.. D. l.. Price is giving his house
Il now coat OF paint.
Mrs G. w Boyer. Mrs. Ed Hen
shaw and Miss Anna Mary lIeDshaw
spent Thursday evening with Miss
Cora Walker.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-11
HEDCESVILLE NEWS.

Hedgesville. June s.~-Mrs. Alisia
Sewers. OF Winchester. Is the guest
of her nephew. DR., u. Paul Fry.
Mrs Charley Myers. OF Cumber-
land, is the guest OF Mrs C. F. New
kirk.
Miss Frances Newman. of Wash
ington. Is the guest OF her sister
Mrs. Ben Speck
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lester, OF
Pittsburgh. who have been visiting
relatives In Hedgesville, have re
turned home
Misses Louise and Marguerite
Taylor. the little daughters OF Mr.
Burk Taylor and the late Leola
TAYLOR ara spending ten days in
Winchester, with their uncle. Mr.
George Taylor
Miss Eleanor Light ia visiting rel
atives in Baltimore.
Professor and Mrs. Keenan, Euts
Ter OF Roanoke; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Bodine and Miss Sarah Fry motor
ed to Cumberland Monday and were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Men
efee. l42 Maryland avenue.
MIR Pat Murphy who spent the
past 10 days at Mt. Clifton, left
for Harrisburg on Wednesday for
treatment In the hospital there
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Ellis delight.
fully entertained Prof and Mrs
carl I.awther at 6 o'clock dinner on
Thursday.
Mrs. John Richard. Of Martins
burg. spent Tuesday night at Mt
Clifton.
Miss Virginia kilmer is In Mar
tinsburg. this week taking the tea
hers examinations.
Dr.. and Mrs d Paul Fry enter
taned at o'clock dinner on sun
aay. DR. and Mrs Arthur NJ. Gilbert
aud sons, Merriman and Webster
of Martinsburg; Professor and Mrs
keenan, Eustler, OF Roanoke; Mas
Sarah Fry. who returned homo
3rom George Washington College on
Saturday
Mrs. Carl 1awther delightfully."- en-.
tertained the Rector's Guild and the
Ladies' Auxiliary on last Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. A. Howard Mitchell continues
to improve.
staff Sergeant Gle of the 1ith
squadron OF Aberdeen, Md. accom-
panied the remains of the late Lee
NJ. Iite to Its last resting place and
performed the military honors al
the grave, left on Saturday even!nf
for Aberdeen. He spoke IN nigh hon
or Of his departed comrade.
The stork visited Mrs. Arthur
DeHaven at the Kings Daughters
hospital and left a fine baby boy
Mrs. Dellaven was formerly Miss
Virginia Laign. Of liedgesville Mo
Their and babe are reported to be
coming along nicely.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-11
Weekly Market Report
lu. S. BUREAU oF MARksTsl

week Chicago July wheat down sc
at 1882 IA; July corn 3 3-5e at CSC.
Minneapolis July wheat down lie at
s1.31 IL; Kansas City July lac at
sl.25: Winnipeg July / lac at
Sill Is.
Hay.-Hay prices generally low.
er. Receipts digit but equal to linn
tied demand Alfalfa down about
s. Kansas City. Stockyard buying
steadied Chicago market Heavy
receipts Cincinnati being absorbed
by good buying at the lower prices.
No. / timothy quoted-New York
s31, Philadelphia s2S, Cincinnati
slS.75, Chicago $23, Memphis s26.
Minneapolis 20, Atlanta S2s; No.
/ alfalfa-kansas City nominal at
s19, Omaha SIS, Memphis S23; No.
/ prairie-kansas City s13, Omaha
SIS. Minneapolis SIS.
Feed.-Cottonseed meal declined
81 per ton. Linseed meal firm +;
hominy feel strong. Wheat feeds
generally weak and soc lower than
week ago. Demand remains light
stock good. All market reports
business dull Quoted--bran $1476
middlings SIS, -four middlings $50:
Minneapolis; linseed meal $3.50
Buffalo. $3.50 Minneapolis; 500
cottonseed meal $1,000 Memphis and
ATLANTA; white and yellow hominy
feed s25 Chicago; new No. l alfalfa
meal SIS: gray shorts $50, bran
S1450 Kansas City; gluten feed
$3.50 Chicago July shipment.
Live Stock and Meats-Chicago
hog prices advanced Zoe to 35c per
100 lbs. the past week. Beef steers
down 15c to soc; butcher COWS and
heifers 25e to 4oc: veal calves SO to
75c. Mature lambs and yearlings
steady to Csc lower; spring lambs
and fat ewes steady to 25c higher