davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-12
PRAIRIE LEA ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Klusman and
daughter, Elsie, spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. John Doerge.
Vannie Stone left Monday after
0 to visit his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Johson, Of neal Hat
ton, Mo. The ct. 4. Class" Of Lit
tieby Methodist Church held their
class meeting at Mrs. J r. Shocks,
Of whom is teacher, Monday night. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ruse were the
guests Of Frank Ruse and family,
Sunday. Dick Doerge delivered
hogs to Mexico last week. The
Mother and Daughters week was
well attended Saturday night at He'd
gedale school house; there were about
fifty Mothers and Daughters present.
The Mothers and Daughters were
served, then res rem
dered and Fathers ana Sons were
served afterwards Every n report
ed d fine time. - Frank Ruse deliv-
cred three wagon loads Of hogs toMey
I'D, Monday; their average weight
was about 2141 lbs. Miss Irene
Rogers and Miss Ida Florence Stone
shopped in Mexico, Wednesday. May
9TH.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-12
new PRESIDENT
HARDIN COLLEGE
IS ANNOUNCED

S. ]. Vaughn, Professor of Indus
trial Education and Teacher Training
at the University Of Illinois has been
elected by the Board of Directors as
the new President Of Hardin.
He is to succeed DIR. ]. v. Million
who resigned to be president of Des
Moines University.
The election of Prof. Vaughn took
placeseveral days ago when his name
was picked from among several can
didates, but because of the contract
he already had at the University Of
Illinois hecould not accept immed-
lately. He wired the Board; however,
that he would be here this week.
DR.. Million was elected President Of
a new University created by the con-
soIidation of all the Baptist colleges
in Iowa. 1t is called Des Moines
University and is situated there. DIR.
Million will be the first president of
thenew school, which opened only this
year.
Mexico loses DR.. Million and his
family with regret, for he has not only
been an untiring worker for the up
building of Hardin, but has exhibited
a great deal Of civic pride as well.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The many friends wer sorry of the
sudden death Of Billie Hutchinson Of
heart failure while working the road
Tuesday. He and his sister, Miss
Mary, were living on his farm up west
of Hatton. He also leaves two broth
RS, Lon Hutchinson Of Moberly, Mo-,
and John Hutchinson Of Barlesville,
Oklahoma. Billie was a good Chris
tian gentleman and will. be. greatly
missed where he has lived so long.
He was buried at Pleasant Grove
church Thursday morning. Rev.
Stormont preached the funeral. -
Mrs. Mollie Bright returned home
after q pleasant visit to her brother,
Charles Holt and family Of Nile, Mich.
- Charley Emmons visited friends in
Mexico Thursday. Willard Greed
is visiting home folks. - John Ken
non is no better. He has been taking
treatment with a travelling doctor in
Mexico for the past two months.
Joe Holt was a business visitor in Mex
leo Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-12
AUxyAssE ITEMS.

DR.. J. Y. Hume bought eighty acres
of land adjoining Auxvasse the price
was ten thousand dollars for the tract.
80 Joseph Sanford of Fl. Collins, Colo.
returned to his home after a visit
with his sister, Mrs. w. 6. Huddleston
of Auxvasse. The Standard Oil
Company has bought from Walter
Meyer the Sinclaire Oil Plant at this
place and will sell gas and oils at the
Standard prices. The Illinois Oil Co.,
have a plant here and each company
will use two trucks in delivering. -
DR.. Howard Emmons who practiced
medicine here until about one year
ago is returning from Georgia to
practice in Galloway County. Mr..
Emmons win locate IN Auxvasse or
Mokane. Lutte S Smith had an at
tack Of appendicitis and suffered
greatly but is better at this writing.
Mary Cowles Of Chicago is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Augusta Cowles.
The farmers Of this community are
complaining Of Hessian Fly in their
wheat and the chinch bugs are NUM-
erous too. Richard e. Biggs who is
to be married to Miss Grace Rood the
18th of May has rented the Bell prop
Eerty iii Auxvasse and will 20 to house
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-12
s1DYE ITEMS.

Ralph Eeritz and John Jessie sold
hogs to Pete Harper last week.
Miss Alma Azdell is visiting her
grandmother in Mexico, - Elmer
Erdel spent Sunday afternoon with
Henry Erdel. Mrs. Albert Erdel
sold eight dozen eggs to Fay Cornett
Wednesday for Matching purposes. =
Homer Azdell is remodeling his house.
- Albert Erdel was among those who
were in Mexico Friday The ban
quet was well attended which was
given for the Mothers and Daughters
by the Littleby M. E. Church Satur-
d~ayevening. ~ Hiss Ruth Rouse spent
the week end with Mrs. R. S. Shook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Leritz and sons
and Beulah Erdel motored to Lad
donia, Martinsburg and Rush Hill
Wednesday. Mrs. Homer Azdell
purchased little chickens from Bow
ling Green last week. w. S. Gable is
NloAOllS A1OulcI AZUGll. - W. 4. DTlJJ
shipped a hog to Orchard Farm, Mo,
last week. - Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Err
del and family wer among those who
were in Laddonia Saturday. - Miss
Jenny Brakel will teach Dye School
next year at 500 per omnth. - Grand
pa Alderman is on the sick list. -
Nh. and Mrs. J. I. LaRue and family,
Hilda and Donald Anderson were Sum
day afternoon guests of Jess Harrells.
Mrs. Albert Erdel sold spring chick
ems last week at 48 cents per pound.
The chickens weighed nearly 3 pounds
a piece. - Mrs. Henry Seiger is slow
ly improving from a recent sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Leritz and sons
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Geise and family. - A number
of peaple attended the missionary
meeting at Mrs. Craighead's last
week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-12
MRS. h. MUNDY
DEAD At AGE
OF 81 YEARS


Mrs. Horace Mundy AN old resident
Of Mexico died at her home near Mex
leo at l P NJ, Sunday. She was 81
years of age.
Mrs. Mundy was born and reared
in this county, the daughter of ]. O.
Dowell, 81 years Of age, who is still
living.
Mrs. Mundy is survived by her hus-
band and three sons, Emmett Mundy,
Fred Mundy and Leonard Mundy, all
of whom live near Mexico. One other
child, a daughter is deceased.
Besides her immediate family she
was the sister of Mrs. G. NJ. johnson
of Mexico and has two brothers who
also survive, James Dowell Of Benton
City and Taylor Dowell of near Mo-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-12
a. STUDENTS
TO GRADUATE
FROM NJ M A.


When assembly blows for the final
roll call on M. M. a campue at 9 a.
M, May 20, forty-one seniors will
answer to their names as students for
the last time.
1t will be the closing exercises of
Comemneement Week festivities, the
program of which has just been an
nounced by Coy. E. Y. Burton.
Following is the list of Commence
ment Week events-
Sunday, May Twenty-Second
Methodist Church
10:45 a. m. B~accalaureate Address
DIR. Arthur H. Armstrong
st. Louis, Mo.
President of the Church Federation
of st. Louis.
Monday, May Twenty Third
M. M. A.. Campus,
9:G0 a. m. ...... Competitive Drills
$3.50 p. M, Baseball Missouri State
Conference Game.
M. M. A. VS. c. B. c.
500 p. M, Dinner Reception to Pat
rons.
TOO p. M, Band Concert.
Tuesday, May Twenty-Fourth
Christian Church
10 100 a. m, -. Graduating Exercises
Address by DR.. Chas. W. Tadlock
st. Louis, Mo.
M. M. Al. Campus
2:30 p. M, Base Ball Missouri State
Conference. Game
M. M, "A, VS. C. B. c.
Wednesday, May Twenty Fifth
M. M. Al. Campus
900 a. m. ..... Final Roll Call
Those who will receive diplomas
are:
AlgeO, Louis, 724 s. Guthrie, Tulsa,
Okla.
Biggs. william. 1919 Pierce Bldg,
st. Louis, Mo.
Browning, Roy 5l5 Olive ST., st.
Louis, Mo.
Callison, olin, 1851 Pennsylvania,
E. st. Louis, Ill.
Carter, Emmons, Mexico, Mo.
Cartilage, Willard. Madero Mexico
City, Mexico.
Cook, Melvin, Gaylord, Mich.
Darst, Loren, Eureka, I'll.
Donkle, Harold, Plymouth, III.
Downs, Charles, 735 N. Green, Of
tumwa, Iowa.
Eisenberg, Edgar, LaGrange, Mo.
Garrett, George Gilbert, Portland,
Mo.
Genet, Maxine, 116 s. Boston, Tul-
sa, Okla.
Gooda1l, John, Carbonate, III.
Grandin, Louis, Meanwhile, Ohio.
Gray, Clark, 1868 W. College, Jack
sonville, I'll.
Hall, Lovedron, Coldwater, Kans.
sHazelton, Floyd, 1643 s.. Emporia
Wichita, Kans.
|, Hubert, Allison, aT26fa-2 oath Ave.
Meridian, Miss,
Hussman, Harry, 4105 Kossutf
Ave, st. Louis, Mo.
Huston, Vernett, Blandinsville, I'll
1 Jones, Harold, Unionville, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-12
Krause, Hora.e. Sc LANDAU BIyd.,

Krause, Horace, 5541 LindelI Blvd,
st. Louis, Mo.
Laidlaw, Gordon, $50 Majestic
Bldg, Detroit, Mich.
Leahy, Edward, $40 E. Main, Paw
huska, Okla.
Long, Richard, Troy, Mo.
MARITIME, William, Illinois Hotel;
Champaign, Ill.
Martin, Truman, 600 S. Denver,
Tulsa, Okla.
Newell, Clarence, Fenton. Iowa.
Nopp, Hariin, Mineola, Iowa.
Schiller, Everett, Mound City, Ill.
Shand, Walter, 1349 Whittier St.,
Springfield, Ill.
Smith, James, 1448 Madison, Mem
phis, Tenn.
Stevens, Paul, Waller, I'll.
Strauss, James, 1881 Ellis Ave,
Chicago, Ill.
Tomlin, Joseph, 504 N. X. St, Mus
kogee, Okla.
Welles, Perkins, S716 Central St,
Kansas City, Mo.
Wilson, Verne. 1921 Garfield, Kan
sas City, Mo.
thinner, Francis, 1921 Sheffield,
Chicago, Ill.
Nagle, Robert, Ripley, Tenn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-12
He COULDN'T Do
FULL DAYS WORK
Oklahoma Man is On The Job Every
Day And Feels Just Fine Since.
Taking Tanlac.

At the time / got Tanlac three years
ago / hadn't been able to put in a full
days work for two yeaps; but the
medicine fixed me up to where / felt
fine and I've not lost a days work on
account of iN-health SINCE" said
Charles Hamblen, well-known farmer
residing on R. F. D. No. l Keefeton,
Okla.
About five years ago my system
got out of order and | went down in
health until / was so weak / could
hardly stand up. AS for work, / was
scarcely ableto do anything. ! had no
appetite and what little ! did eat SEEM
ed to do me no good and | had head
aches constantly. | was also troubled
with a persistent cough, and it seemed
that my old-time strength and energy
were gone for good.
But it didn't take Tanlac but a lit
lie while to straighten me out and !
was 0 full of new life and energy.
Ever since. then I've been praising
Tanlac, and I'm glad TO give this
tatement for what it may Pe worth
to others. Tanlae, is fhe best medi-
cine ! ever saw or heard Of
WE want to Congratulate the Aud
rain County Demoefats6 committee
for voting solialy against circulating
the referendum peati6hs against the
Republican legislation The Repub-
licans are entitled To anl opportunity
to try out their laws. Governor Hyde
made the race upon his promise to
enact certain laws if he could. With
hard work and good Judgment he en-
acted these laws. Upon his promise
to place these laws upon the stat
ute books he was elected by a major
ity Of over 1O0, 900. The people, re-
gardless of party, believe these laws
should be given a trial, and the pro.
gress Of the state should not be block
ed by the efforts Of a few office hold
ers to remain on the payroll. If the
laws are a success good and well. i
they prove a failure a Democratic vic
tory at the polls four years hence viii
be the easier.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-12
6HHN5ERY
CORRESPONDENCE

ers and Daughters being the honor
cd guests. Inded it was an unusual
occurrence to have the men and boys
act the part Of hosts but are glad to
report that they did their part well.
At 2:30 p. M, a very nice program
was given by the Older Boys and
Girls. - Bert Waddington was called
to Ohio Sunday to attend the funeral
of his sister, Mrs. Theodore Mullins,
Mrs. Mullins was formerly a resident
of this vicinity and her untimely
death viii be learned Of with sorrow
by her many friends. Besides her
husband she leaves four children and
several brothers and sisters.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-12
PAYNE DIsTRICT

Urbin Zimmerman has moved to
the finland place. - Mrs. R. F.
Shock and Mrs. Polly Squires visited
Mrs. Pete Denham Tuesday. - Mrs.
Ida Showers and daughters visited
Mrs. j. Dallison and daughter, Mon
day. Miss Mabel Vance, Miss
Genelle Denham, Geoge Austin Spen-
Ger and Howard Schlief visited Hugh
Miller Monday afternoon. All enjoy
ed the afternoon with music and
games. Mrs. Ida Showers and
daughter, Miss Ola, were shopping in
Mexico Wednesday. - Parker Den
ham and wife of CentraIia were at P.
F. Denham's Wednesday. Mrs.
John McCory and sons, Mrs. j. A.
Duffy and daughter, Mrs. Lora Shock
and Mrs. Polly Squires visited Mrs.
R. F. Shock Wednesday. - Miss Gem
ellie Denham visited Miss Ola Showers
Thursday night and Friday. Miss
Ola Showers and Genelle Denham vis-
tied Miss Mabel Vance Saturday af-
ternoon. - Miss Lorraine Showers Wis
tied James and Ina Opal Denham
Friday night and Saturday. ~ There
was quite a few went to J. d. ALI
sons and family from Sunday school
Sunday. All enjoyed the day. Carl
CIeeton visited his aunt and uncle,
MI. and Mrs. R. F. Shock Saturday
night. - P. F. Denham and family
visited r. F. Shock and wife Sunday.
Master Ross Vance has been help
ing his brother-in-law pillow last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Myers Of
Thompson were the guest of James
Woolery and family Sunday. - Miss
Sarah Elizabeth Vance has been Wis
iting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. 7. Vance. They are going to
have a banquet and lunch served at
Salt River Church Saturday night,
May Id. Everybody invited and on
the fourth Sunda yin May. They are
going to have a pageant or program
that night for Mothers and Daugh-
tiers week. - Miss Ola Showers Wis
tied Miss Sadie Allison Sunday night,
- MI. and Mrs. L. L. VIM and son
were the Sunday geust Of J. B. New
ms and family. Mr.. and Mrs. P. F.
Denham and daughter Genelle was
shopping in Mexico Thursday, also
Mr., and Mrs. Joe Berry. 80 There was
twenty five present at Salt River
Sunday school Sunday. Hope there
will be more present next Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-12
CAN'T ITEMS

P. F. Denham is saving while he
can't pillow. McCarty and Romdell are
helping him saw. - There were rs
present at Sunday School Sunday
evening if it was raining. Glen
Squires, the assistant superintendent
went right on with the work. Mr..
Days was absent. Only one teacher
present and that was Mrs, Lee MaIler.
Jim Smith and daughter, Epgenia,
were at Sunday School and visited
the grave yard. The only ones ~
put flowers on motherss grave on
Mothers Day. kelly Robinson went
to Illinois and purchased three thoro-
bred Pole Angus cows. They I
handles. He also has the thorough
bred Poland China, hogs Grover
Sims shipped out a bunch Of sheep
Monday from Thompson. Joe
Berry and Edgar Sims shipped hogs
through the farm club Monday. They
took them to town, I think through
the Cedar Grove Club. - Mable
Vance and brother Ross, e going
home from the church after being
there to attend teachers training on
Thursday night. Ralph Beatty and
Leroy Beatty hurried past them on
horse back and their horse became
frightened and ran away with them.
freeing herself from the cart. Mable
was hurt real bad at the time but is
all o. X. now. It hurt Ross's foot but
he il able to 60. Il. L. VIM and
family were at J. B. Neyins Sun
day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-12
Our new Soda Fountain will be
open for inspection Saturday. INNS
RExALL STORE. d. wiki
ssarp n r1lncer.

When prtSfti - ry NJ . = cTet
into The lrlise Il = a COST asrt q, ~
mediafeiS rim W." tasitiit.ot pts
through the corl, urpaSite each other
with the pin pGin's extending ahcnt
an eighth of an inch prs The hends nn
each side. The prick % llle pin gives
warning by day or nj; IL the Instant
the cork Is touched ans proves an eff
icient safeguard against mishaps.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-12

THE Audrain county Chamber Of
Commerce expects shortly to put on
a membership drive. This will follow
an expert survey Of the community in
charge Of mel who will be sent here
free Of cost and whose work along
this line is accepted as the last word
in civic development. What the
Chamber has accomplished in the
past few months is only q beginning
Of 4 greater program that will mark
an important milestone in the devel-
opement Of Mexico and Audrain coun-
ty.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-12
N0RTHEAsT BENTON.

William Purdom who II IN the reg
ular sriny and now ct home on fur
Tough, wa calling IN our vicinity FRI
day. Fred KeIlerhal Of hft. Carmel
spent most Of last week repairing his
house lii Banton CITY. Miss Alice
8ement of Wellsgilie visited Bentcnl
@ity friends over Sunday IN spite
i the Indictment weather there vas =
aoodlys aftendAnce 1T the Mothers
Day ssrviees sunday After the
* ra8 \ Nj delicious
basket dinner ~ scrv 4, the MossHsF
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-12

san FrannlAea Quake MAa M 1909.
The san francisco earthquake o.
Cured April ia. 1909. Ths area af-
lfected was at least $50 miles in length.
extending from Eureka In Humboldt
county TO the southern extremity Of
'Fvsano county ind probably Eosrnilea'
Wide al most points The main shock
was felt about 6:l3 Ii the mornlng.
II caused the ground % sway aufdeientr
y 70 Wrecs buildinEs, rupture the
tnH ka<er maina. gsiA even distsEh
heavF alhs0ar IL nlase Mbaot shhc
MNrp lasNaaed af Intervals all through
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-12

limo.
The funeral was held Tuesday
at the home, just west Of Mexico at 2
P. NJ, DR.. r. W. Emerson con-
Quoted the services and burial will be
made in Elmwood.
The Ledger joins a host Of friends
in extending sympathy to her bereav-
ed family and relatives.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-12

Mrs. s.. E. Kendall has returned
from an extended visit with her son,
S. F. Kendall, in Napa, California
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-12

Miss Static, Of Columbia, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Kredell.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-12
BREEDERS ATTENTION.

Two splendid 15h standard meas
ure lacks in service 1t my barn "
mile north Of Laddonia. SEE THESE
JACKS.
JAS. Il. BROWN.
Route 2, Mddonla, Me-. :12-2t
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-07-29


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The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-07-29
u. 6. WEATHER BUREhU REPORT
For Week Ending Jui, -

Total precipitation from Jauua'
lst, 1921, to date,
Totai precipitation fo! 1912 'Ieo
Total precipitation for l5li la.i
Total precipitation f3l 1919. - ~
Total precipitation for 1916 Is
Total precipitation tor 1917
Total precipitation lor 1915 J.
Total precipitation for l9t2. -'@2
Total precipitation ion 1920 --L5
FRED { ERCU Observes
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-07-29

SS-Se~-as-~~-ss~-sa-ss -~zn- ---s, - ~raHa- +
The recent rains are a grcat help 10
the gardens
Mrs. \. j. Krieger Of Butte Valley
is reported on the sick list.
j. H Bundy and family moved into
their newly acquired residence pro
perty last Monday.
The Ladies Aid Society viii meet
with Mrs. Rev Salter in Wood on
Thursday, August 4tb.
NJ. D Payne left yesterday for
Lake Andes, to visit with his parents
lie expects to return Sunday.
Miss Mae Fitzkea returned to Wood
last Sunday evening from Mitchell
where she had bes1 visiting "Jl her
sister for several weeks past.
c. Abourezk returned hone from
Mission, Wednesday, acc1mp4Iiea by
his brother in law Cleo M;crI aad
his sister in law Miss Mary NEickvL
Kenneth MeIott returned home
Tuesday evening from Sioux City,
Iowa where he had been to yi.jt with
his aged mother for tn past week on
ten days.
The local Christian Eadeayor Soci
ETY. will serve ice cream a la mode in a
tent on Main street to morrow (Satur
day) afternoon Look up their dis
play al in another column.
Mr.. and Mrs. G, w. Kelin, llr. and
Mrs. f. K. Lyons and Mr., and Mrs.
Tom Proctor were guests at the W. j
Palmer home west Of Wood last sun
day evening and enjoyed BIZ feast
of ice cream and cake.
Fred Sinkler returned hJm. Mon
day evening from a ten days vacation
trip to the Black Hills. Fred ,epor.,
having had very pleasant outing,
but says it IS terribly dry in tha hills,
country in every sauoe OF the word
A church social will be held at the
F. T. Sinkler residence on Tle day
evening August 2ud, OF $ p. m. Cake
and lemonade vii! be served as re
freshments. The ladies are request
ed to bring a cake. Everyone is cord
illly invited to attend this social
j. B. Brown and family returned
home Wednesday from a weeks camp
ing trip to Long Pine, Nebraska.
They report most pleasant outing,
and a lot of good fishing. Little
Richard remembered the Pioneer with
a couple of pine boughs for which he
has our thanks.
Allis Moore will lead the Christian
Endeavor meeting, Sunday July 3ist.
The topic for discussion is "The Ind.
ian The attendance Of the Chris
tian Endeavor lettings has increased
very much of late making them very
interesting. \ cordial welcome is ex
tended to everyone.
Here is an item we uninteutionaiIy
overlooked. On July 4th a Greek
Orthadox priest of Cedar Rapids, iowa
was here and christened Thomas
Abourezk, youngest son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Chas Abourezk, OF this city, ac
cording to the rules Of that church
Paul Abourezk acted in the capacity
of Godfather on this OCCASION.
The Pie Social held at the Cody
School house last Friday evening, for
the purpose of raising money with
which to buy lights, was a real sue
cess. There was good attendance
and the pies sold at a good price.
All departed at late hour feeling
that the evening had been we'll spent
and with profit to the community.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03

Livestock, Meats, Provisions
Yesterday. Year ago.
prime. 100 lbs. $s.5o@10.f5 Sl2.20@1450
Dressed beef
sides, lib. ..... .15@ 10 19h6 "a
Live veals, COM
= 10 lbs. -. ~: s.oo@1aSo l5.oo0saoo
ss sss szs. = %. i. ,5sS sS s ss ,ssS ssS ss
Dressed mutton,
1.,as city, ID r., 100 .l7N 1870 20
to prime, 100
IBIS. lbs :; io5o@is.sS i5.ooalsoo
city. ID: .:..... 200 rs .ss@ 40
Hogs, 100 lbs. s.760p 925 16506D 7 M
ID Dressed hogs,
bacon Id b..... .f3E Em.13% 2s&s IN nS7s
Pork. Dbl. ....... 25.0o6D 26 90 400 GD1a "a
Mess beef bbl. q. l6.oo@1SoQ 16o0GbfS00
Lard, Middle
West, 100 lbs. $3.50 sS5 2o4o62o
New-York tribune., 1921-05-03
Butter. Cheese. Errs

Butter-Receipts were 1906 packages
Creamery. higher than extras ID, 3SH@
3yc: extras, 90 score. 36c; seconds, ESQ
Siszc: lower grades, 2sg27c: unsalted
s5M@ssc; frsts ssGss.Ac; seconds, as@
cnds. 24@ 2sc; lower srades. 2o0 $50; state
dairy tubs, finest. Slh0SSMc; good 10
prime. 81 q $50: common TO fair 22@S0c
renoyated frsts. 25M27c: ladies, current
make. firsts, 23@24c; seconds. 191h a zoe; ;
lower grades. $50 1sc; packing stock, cur
rent make. No. 1, lac; No. 2. Sc, lower
Gheese-~Iseceipts were 1906 boxes. state
whole milk. short held, 1870 22c. fresh
specjals, 1sGtsc; average run, 17l4c; lower
grades, 160 1Tc; twins. fresh specials, is a
1ehc; average run. 17lac; single Daisies.
fresh. 1e@2ec: double Daisies, 1914 a zoe;
Young Americas, held. 26c; fresh, .coM q
3oxc.
gathered. extras, dozen. 2sA @3oc: storage
packed. extra irsts, 2sta @ 2ac; fresh, extra
25Wz4e: dirties. storage packed. No. J.
22h@2ac: regular packed 21x @2sc;
checks fair to choice, dry, 2O@ 2lc; duck
eggs Baltimore. 43GD43c:s Virginia and
North Carolina. AZ q sc; western Kentucky
and Tennessee, ss03sc; state, Pcnnsyl-
yania and nearby Western hennery whites
sxtrss. ssc; extra hrsts, ai@szc: hrsts,
nrsts. 2s@ SIC; under srades. 2s0 a7c: Pa
cihc Coast whstes extras, 54W36 extra
nrsts, 32W33c: frsts. 31c; under grades,
s.shsrsd ~isss ss stats @ psnnssl
vaniA ana nearby Western honf1ery browns |
extras 80 p 3Ic;s gathered brown and mixed
S91ors 8 ra d1a 81 Ess, r. \ a 3oe; nxyts ~ :