davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17
A UNIQUE DOCUMENT.

w. b. Bullock, of Owsley county,
sent to County Clerk Ira j. Davidson
the following document which was the
first warrant issued in Breathitt coun-
ty:
State af Jett's Creek,
|, Jackson Terry, Hi official magfs
trat Squire and justice of pece, do
hereby issu the following rit against
Henderson Harris charging him with
assaIt and the battery and the breci
Of the pece, on his brutherin law, Tom
Fox by name, this warnt cuses him of
kickin bitin and thrOin rocks and doin
verything that wus mean and con-
trary to the law in State of Jett's
creek aforesaid.
this warent otherises the hi consta-
BILE, Nils Terry by name to go forth
With and fOrthcOmin and rest the
'ed Henderson Harris and bring him
TOO bee delt with accOrdin to the law
of Jett's creek afOresed.
this warent Otherises the hy CON
stable to tax him on the hil sid as
well as In the level, to take him wher
he aint as well as wher he is and
bring him to me to be delt with ac
cordin to the laws Of Jetts creek an.
| n fnrcp1 Iiniapv tha y 1000
Jackson Terry.
hi constable, magistrit, and
squir and justice of the pece
Of state of Jett's creek afOresed
From an old scrap book of r. &.
MaXcy.
The Cost OF Poor Roads.
The taxpayers do not always real.
ze how much it costs them to keel
poor roads in shape so they are jus
barely passable.
The money slips away in driblets
faster than people think. The same
amount would sometimes go long
way toward building hard roads.
In Vermont county, Illinois, the
comfy paid out $1,726,4OG on dirt
road repairs in 10 years. The people
Of that county, realizing at last that
their dirt roads were poor economy,
promoted bond issue to give them
$50 miles of hard roads reaching all
over the county, and got it accepted
! by the voters.
Advertising Talk No. 1. ......
The day has passed when is is de-
hated whether or not advertising pays
that is, well planed advertising. Thc
question that now confrOnts mos
business men is: How much ad
yertising can | do, profitably.
Money can be THROWN away In $,
"alled advertising. 1t is every day
The first thought of an advertiser Il
to find n means of getting his adver
tisement to the people in a medium
that will be read and considered TIL,
Mig advertisers are unanimous tina
he newspaper is the best mean
The readers of the neswpaper take tn
paper into their homes and sit dow
IND -~ead it carefully. They rea,
advertisements Ard well writer
ad will always get the attention
the readers. An advertisement Il
4 1othing more nor less than sal
!alk." the kind that you use whel
face to face with your customer, an,
al advertising should be absolutel
truthful. The merchant who carrie
1ut to the letter every statement il
his advertisement gains the confidenc
If his customer.
Advertising Talk No. ., will des
with writing of advertisement, an,
will appear next week.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17
Reception.

A public reception for Mr.. . Mrs.
IA. u. Allison and little Harrison
CLARK will he held In the baptist
church on Feb. oath. at 7;@O T.. NJ.
'rhey ihave lived right here In our
midst Tor six years. Come and
shake IN cir hands aud spend >d,inI
hour. Sh. ort program.
ANY dol latiOn you may make vii
81 direct to Brother and Sister Al
, liSon and - am sure will be- greatly
appreciated
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. McGuire visited

Mr. and Mrs. j. ii. Mcclure visited
X. NJ. Mcclure and family Tuesday.
Elders ]. +. Walters and Denny
Hayens passed thrOug here enroute
10 EzeT where they where tney Will
hold a few davs' meeting.
Willie Kemp. the chicken and gan
der man, was here yesterday.
winfred GeV,edon passed through
here yesterday.
Ben McGuire attended church at
Consolation Sunday night.
W. d. Cecil attenAed church at
Consolation today. p
BLOND.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17

Kelly and Rollie Vance. of Month
cello, Ill.,, who have been visiting In
Morgan county for several weeks, left
for home Wednesday. They wereac-
nmpanied by Ollie Vance, of White
oak, who will spend the summer in
Illinois.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17

"Moonshine" murder juice caused
two deaths in Kentucky Monday, one
at Hickman, and one at Louisville
Investigation showed the "moonShine"
to contain wood alcohol. And yet
some people will pay 500 per quart for
the poison.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17

Shelby Nickel, of Matthew, was a.,
town Monday, Shaking hands with
the boys. He cold the Courier rel
porter that in a short time he would
put his announcement In as candi-
date for the Democratic nomination
for sheriff He is feeling the pulls.
'of the public and says that his
chances arr excellent
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17
OF Course.

"Yon made a big howl that you wert
out for civic betterment"
1--WE did"
"Yet your program consists solely
of getting your crowd into Office"
"well, amt that civic better
ment2'
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17

= man In a neighbOring county, af,
ter paying twenty dollars for quart
# moonshine murder juice, went home
and abused his wife, and began talking
hard times" The wife shed tears.
She did wrong. She should have wal
loped her spouse with a good hickory
club, aud let him do the crying.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17

The Recital given at the College on
last Friday evening 10y the pupils of
Miss james and Mrs. Archibald was
good. The performance on the part
Of the pupils was highly creditalie
and beSpeaks efficiency and thorough
ness or part of their instructors. But
we would suggest that when another
recital or any public gathering is held
that Gordon of special police, each
possessing good sound club, he sta.
toned in the gallery.
The conduct OF some of the lads on
last Friday evening Is indicative of Il
woeful lack of early training or de.
gree of incorrigibility which will even
tually bring its posseSSors to al un,
timely end
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17
Board fo Education Meets.

The Board Of Education met Mon
day and among Oher things provided
for the finishing Of the fence around
the high school campus.
The usual routine business of the
hoard was transacted.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17

more liberal than
that"
"YOu'll breal;
yourself up III
business If you GO
around wasting
your substance IN
that fashion," re
piled the hote'
keeper. But yOt
will We t.
hunt up another
victim. Since
bought a phOno
graph and a buncl
of records | have
quit going tC
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17
COMING THE FILES
Items that Appeared Ten Years
Ago in the Courier, ReprOduc-
ed for Our Readers Joy.

Editors note.-In this department.
we will reproduce each week items of
interest that was printed in the Cour-
ier ten years previous to the week
they are reproduced. These items. no
doubt will recall many fading eveiS; ;
to memOry.)
From week of Feb. 1G, 1911.
Elam-Carter.
Married mt the home of Herbert:
Bishop. Morehead, Ky, the 9Th inst.
sam Filson Carter and Miss Maud
Elam. The groom is Il son of DIR. ant
Mrs. b. F. Carter, of West Liberty
and the bride is the daughter of Mrs
Serena Elan, who lives one mile east
of town.
Mr. Carter has a good position aal
Cashier of the Wartburg Banking an d
Trust Co., Wartburg, Tenn, whel \
ior the present they will make the /
home.
May flowers in prOfusion be strew
along their pathway and may th
thorns which inevitable accompau
them have their points turned dow |
ward is the wish of the Courier al
their many friends in old Morgan.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17
WHOLE NUMBER 551.'


follows your name on the label "a.
your subscription expires with
this issue. If the number
following your name is less
it will tell you how many
weeks you are in arrears If the num-
Der is greater than the above number.
subtract the above number from the
number following your name and It
indicates how many weeks ahead you
are paid. For arrearage, count three
cents week and you find how much
you owe on subscription.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17

WIG. Wells, who has been working
on Ne Kentucky river for some time,
retYrned last week and says that car
pe9ter work is getting scarce in that
section.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17

\ fool sits down and worries about
what the other fellow is going to do.
4 wise man hustles and keeps the 9th
er fellow worried.
If trouble wants to stay at your
house hang up sign that the rent Is
due, and the bailif's coming to levy
on everything in sight, and trouble
will think you have enough of him
already.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17

! Income tax returns, must ba filed
Before Mar. 18th. There will b. a
deputy collector 70 Internal Revo nue
at West Liberty on Mar. Bird. TO asa ist
taxpayers in filing their returns.
551-2
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17
cowpea hay is said by specialists of

Cowpea hay is said by specialists OF
the United States Department of Agri-
Are to be better suited for feeding
Scows than to horses. Partly on
this account and partly because of the
difficulty often experienced in properly
curing the large growth Of succulent
vines and It's coarseness and uneven
ness in quality. cowpeahay has but
little standing in the city markets
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17
Lumber for Sale.

! have at Liberty Road quantity
of good lumber of various lengths
that | will sell ut prices you can af-
ford 10 pay. See me for prices. W.
Y. Phillips will measure for you at
any time. JJ1-3. JAMES REED,
West Liberty, Ky.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17

w. u. Pclfrcy, who is attend Ing
school here, stopped the Courier man
Tuesday and had him Md the paper
to his brother, Frank, az sherman, o.
\ great many of our readers are iike
Oscar-So pleased with the Co nricr
thnt they like to pass It on.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17

Learn your limitations aud trust
your convictions. Most men aud
women have no convictions. They
have prejudices, notions ahd ouinions.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17

Now is the time to begin to look
to destroying all breeding places fDr
flies. Open closets, stables, and all
places where the flies breed should
be fixed so that the flies can not get
to them. Use plenty of lime.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17

N. c. Bradley, n huglins young
business man and mcmAr or Tue
firm of Bradley & Will mls, Of hin.
gus, was in town Monday o., business.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17

three-weeks-old child of Mr.. and
Henry Thomas, of Wells Hill,
unday morning Of blood poison
sore on It's leg. II was buri-
ihe same day.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17
New Rich.

"well, what's on the tapls todayf
asked the social secretary breezing In
81 hadn't noticed" answered Nav
Hoptond "Maria, did you spill any
thing on the tnpisI"
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17

H. C. Combs, Of Grccar, was in
town on business bIonday. Heza.
kiah is now a prosperous farmer
Since he quit beiGg jailer
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17

J. C. May, of Licking River, was
in town Monday on business and
subscribed for the Courier while here
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17

]. II, Williams who has been at
tending school ut Lexington, returned
to his home ut Forest last week on ac.
t'ount of sore eyes.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17

Lee McChin, of Leenox, pFomi-
nent business man, was in town. Mon
day and called to chat a whilf with
us. l..
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17

Begin planning your farming oper.
ations now. The successful farmer
works according to plans |made in
advance of his work.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17

We Would would suggcA TO the
"City Dads" that just as sodl ms IN,
mud settles the streets shoafd in put
IN good order.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17
A School Boy ON sermo. rs.

Sermons are of three kinds -lons,
short and broad. but not deep So NE
times short sermon seems longt Y
than long sermon. But 10 sermon
is 50 short that it could not he short
er. The idea of sermon is to make
people believe in something of which
you have no experience. in such wly
that thy will tell others they know 1t
is 50 because you have said so. Str
mons are obtainable from the bhls
and Newspapers. As to which is til,
most reliaTIes authorities differ.
Nothing exceeds liTe~ sermon There
are various substitutes ~ the ser
mon. Among other popular Netles
are sleep and golf balls. also the SNSs
day papers and fishing rods, as wen
as picnics.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17

Then Fhere are men whose only proof
that thfy are alive is that they are al
ways Ticking about something.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs Tom Cottle, of Forest
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II Johnston
several days last week.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17

W. + Caskey, of the firm Of Fills
Caskey 4 Son, Of LeenoX was IN
town VI nday on b !shicss
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17

FOR SALE-bne nearly new No. o
typewriter, aud one No. ! oil.
.p"6ritSE Cheap If sold quick.
:, BwELLS, West Liberty, w.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17

You can't ge9a license to steal, btl
selling books 9n the installm"nt pAn
is regarded aslegitimate commerce.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17

Ariic, son of ID. H. Allen, Of White
oak. Is at Judge SehnStan's home TAX
ng treatment from Dr. Nckell.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17

Harlan McClain, of LcnOX, was one
OF the court day visiters in town
Monday.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17

Many a man tries to predict future
events when he is ignorant as to the
causes Of many events of the past
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17

Misses DellI Williams and Geneva
Walsh, of Malone, were shopping in
town Saturday.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17

1t is always irritating for other peo-
pie to thinE their business is as import
as our own.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17

]. f. Lewis, OF Iocum was in town
Monday and called and had the num-
Der after his name moved up year.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17

Bev. Mccain, oe Lenox, was in
town on business and paid the Courier
office a pleasant call.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17

]. W. Perry, kof Yocum, attended
county court any visited his daughter,
Mrs. W. G. oq ley, Monday.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17
Tailoring Alan Here.

A representative of the "Avon
Tailoring Co., of Cincinnati, wTl dis.
play his Spring aud Summer lme In
large Swats at my store fol. the r..
'maindcr of the week.
There is great advantage Is select
ing your suit from large swnts, ant
having man with years, of expert
ence to take your measure.
Mr.. Gut has been cOm'mg here fo
years aud has given en- tire ssatlsfac
tion.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17

Elan, of Index, was In town
and reported that his wifi.
her leg broken about three
10, was able to get about on
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17

Camclia, the little daughter Of Dr.
and Mrs II. V. Nickel, Who Was
thought to he dying one day last
week, is much better and is thought
to he out of danger.
- M ~
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17

u. G. Fugtt. of l'ekin. was In town
Tuesday and called in aud renewed
his subscription.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17

Curren Nickel, of Pomp, was in
town county court day on business
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17

All men are not homeless, but some
men are home less than others.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17

Ed Alonzo Wright, Of Wrigley,
was in town Monday.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17

Born. to Demie Nj, Carter aud wife.
Of Clearfield, Sunday, Jan. 20, son.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17

Marion Peyton, jOf 9Ocum, was in
town on business( Monday.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17

Turner Hamilton, of Dingus, wa
in town on business Monday
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17
RcS'pectfu lily.
II. W, CARPEN TER.

Read II. L. Henry's hig ad on the
fourth page Of this issue. -
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17

te Courier to a friend.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17

Joe Stamp. son of Mr.. and Mrs. II [
j. Stamp, died ut his home on Lon :
branch last Tuesday of scarlet fever .
aged about ii years. Funeral service u
were conducted at the home yesterda
by Rev. II. n. Bush. pastor of tn
Meth. I!:t :t-cau--' aud his remain !
were Inferred in the Salyer -crmrter.-
ast OF town.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17

W. b. Greear, of iGreear, attended
county court monddS.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17

Hand us that $1.50.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17
VOLUME II. NO. 81.

Clark Leach, Of Liberty Road, was II
business visitor in town Monday.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17

Henry Lewis, of Licli iing River, va,
in town on business Monday
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17

sheriff Morgan County
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17

LIBERTY COUNTY KENTUCKY THURSDAY
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17

w. b. Bullock, Of Owsley county,
sent to County Clerk Ira ]. Davidson
the following document which was the
first warrant issued in Breathitt coun-
".
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
FINANCIAL ANO.|
MARKET news
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York. June c6.-Unlike previous
sessions, this week today's abbreviated
but active stock market showed a
broad and sharp upward swing of
prices.
, Gains of to 5 points to which an
over confident short interest made en-
forced contributions were scattered
thruout the list Oils. rails. shippinEs.
steels, equipments ana miscellaneous
issues were impartially favored.
Conspicuous strength was shown by
Mexican Petroleum., General Asphalt.
Baldwin. United Fruit. Atlantic Gulf.
American Woolen, American Sugar.
American Sumatra Tobacco, Sears Roe
buck. Reading and Southern Pacific.
United States Steel added almost !,
points to its recovery from the low rec
ord of Thursday and affiliated issues
were two to five points above recent
minimum quotations
Realizing for profit made only slight
Impressions at the strong close. Sales
$4,000 shares.
Current news offered little explana-
tion for the markets reversal. for ad-
vices concerning trade and commerce
again stressed conflicting conditions
and the cautious attitude of buyers.
Trading in bonds was moderate and
irregular. both in domestic and inter
national issues. Total sales par value
aggregated 1850. .oooo
The clearing house weekly statement
furnished no noteworthy features. Ac-
tual loans and discounts showed a rela-
lively small decrease considering the
recent heavy liquidation. A cash con-
tract of about 20, 500 900 still left lib
erai margin Of excess reserves.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
CHICAGO GRAINS
and PROVISIONS

| Chicago, III, June 25.-Mixed .entJ-
ment as TO the future ard scant specII-
iatiNe trade made an cratic. slugyish
market ON the Chicago BOARD of trad
| To-Day. The finish was a quarter of a
cent lower to one and one half TO z
cents net higher for wheat, half 10 :
cents higher for corn: unchanged IN
thrcc-eighths cent higher for oats from
cents lower to cents higher for
provisions.
wheat began at an advance OF Lr n
&c on buying induced by pessimistic
crop reports from South Dakota and
word that the dry area wa. spre,dIrr
nesots
Inc forecasts for continued dry and
warm weather helped this movement
me buying vas not extensive, however
ana when Il died out the market
dropped So.no local experts continued
70 emphasize crop prospects but other
argued that world business condition
VIII prevent any definite upturn.
bet~ecn ;hcsc diyrise opinions the
market became football s., l., lhr
closing periods the usual week end
uaains orourht rally. Export de-
nand continued slow.
Continued liberal receipts rounIsd
Win slow eastern trade made corn
easy and trade light. The decided rail-
came near the end when wheat turned
oats were more independent. sdyauc-
,ns on hulitsh crop reports and i'm
proved cash demand. somo four hun
ured thousand bushels being sold FOR
lake and rail account
Foreign buying of lard firraed pro
VISIONS at the start but they eased of
iafer with the hog market
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
CHICAGO L,yrxrocr

,nicaso. JInc sS.-du. s. Bureau .,
.narscts,-cattle receipts 1000: corn
,,n a..u with week ago; Choie. prime FED
GRADES. - 20 soc lower: comma, .,s
grassy kinds. &c to 3i.oo lower: bu,rh-
~ shc stock slow: generally stead
tanners and cutters and bulls. e 10 sac
'oWeri veal calves. so 10 75c higher
sp9t cows and heIfcrs. - to toe lower
butchers steady ,o strong. n,h.r-
" 10 to 10 cents lower than yes,srdayss
aNcraSe' top. $3.50. bulls. Sc iosrs7,
PIGS nominaily steady. 30
=, shcep receipts 5000. today'r rre~,n,s
10 packers. compared vith
,,,,, ago. nsht mostly steady. some
.es ,n lower: low Grades and heayv
sheep around steady: TAT b.rsv
Wclshts mostly i0c higher
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
KANSAS CRY LIycxrocu

p, KANSAS city, Mo. June ss.-,Ry u. S.
Bureau OF Narkcu)-CnttI, yceci,,-
I-o' Tor week. beef steers steady TO ,,
cents lower: sh. stocks weak TO &c
'owcr' cannsrs and bulls steady; calves
mostly % to 'oc higher: stocLer. ard
recders. e5o'sc lower. stock calves and
e'pGs COWS and helfcrr steady.
with yesterdays average i,rb,- "a
m,diupn. h,ous.JS: no hcavtes on
saIc' bulk of sales. tstcus 20: tor. 3s X
e., Snccp receipts. 500. for week rho.p
,,gsN s,', higher lambs. 55c TO 81 o.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
NOTICE OF CHATTEb
MORTGAGE SAIt

WHEREAS, on the 9TH day of Sep
tcmber. A. u. 1870. W. C. Seascn and
their certain chatttei mortgages TO
Louis q. Bcssier of Denver. Colorado.
covering two 90 Master Trucks. which
trucks are described as follows:
Masters Truck. Serial No. i1c5.
Motor No. 1888. ~. ton.
Masters Truck. Serial No. 1905.
Motor No. so5so. ia ton.
To secure the payment OF two ~
promissory notes for the total sum Of
Eight Thousand Two Hundred and
Sincty-Scvcn Dollars and Fifty Cents
tSs:91.5oD. together with interest there
on according TO their tenor. and.
WHEREAS. default has been made
In tho payment of said principal and
interest and by reason of said default
Of said notes and chat;si mortgages has
elected to declare tho entire amount
due and payable and to forcciosc said
chattci mortgaEcs.
NOW. THEREFORE,. public notice
Is hereby given that tho Commercial
Acceptance Trust OF Chicago. Illinois.
owner and holder of said notes and
chattci mortgages. under and by vir-
tue of tho terms and conditions con-
tained in said chattel mortgages. viii.
on Friday. the Ist day of July. 1921,
a, the hour of two O'Clock in the af-
ternoon at the Santa Fc yrail Garage.
Pueblo. Colorado. offer for sale and
self. at public auction to tho highest
bidder for cash. all right. title and in
terest OF said mortEagors in and to
tho property above described and now
In the possession of the Commercial
Acceptance Trust.
Dated at Denver. Colorado. this Goth
day of June. A. ID. 1921.
COMMERCIAL ACCEPTANCE
TRUST.
BY Pershins. Nye. Fry and Tall
madge. Attorneys. so Equitable
building Denver. Colorado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received by the
School Board OF District No. 20. Pu-
ebio. Color ado. for the re-shinglins Of
the Cariile School at Evans and Har-
rison avenue.
Specifications for the work may be
obtained from the undersigned All
bids TO be presented on or before July
5rd. 1921. Right ia reserved to rsject
any or all bids.
CHARLES r. SASToN.
ofetsry School Dis. No. 20
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
DENVER LIvEsroCpx

Denver. Jun. .5.-Csttle 500; market
southcrncrs reef steers. s. GOA 90. COW /,
and hcifcSs. ss.oo17.eo: calves. IS o,sS
T. h. s,ockers and feeders. HcpS,. %.
HOGS rcccipss 500: market ,t.,1x. ~,
Ss,1. bulk. ~ so1s 20
sncep. st"' market steady: lambs.
10000 HES: ewes. i56ogts5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
MONEY

New York. juno rs.-Prime m.rc,,.
,ie paper. Sau a; exchange irregular.
FY.nr. usnlsnd. 5.sh; cables. 57r.
sIan francs demand. Ta5; cable "a
Ildcrs demand. Ssss. cables. Z, 81
.A re demsn1. 80; cables, Ieo: mark
uomsnd lsi: cables. las: Grecc. a.
m'snd, s''' Sweden derrs nd. y. ~. Nor
sn osmaihi. 1t25: Argentine demand
t-,,i - Hnsn ,n demand. ii.5o. Mon
N'as IL d-lS per cent dfscoup,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
CHIC soooucn

Chicago. June u.,er higher
creamery extras. .lttandsrds' sse,
firsts. 2s1s1c. secWd,ic
Esss hisner. re- 1884 cases.
firsts 95n25i4c; etds. &c. oysi.
nary firsts. zldsN,ark. cases in.
cluded, 2562ihc III
Poultry alive lowSis. eso. b-o,,.
ers. ssGti.r- NlVil-