davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-22
NEEDS OF CHILD
IN WAY OF FOOD
Basket Lunches Require Thought
and Care in Preparing TO
Prevent SameneSs
BREAD IS QUITE IMPORTANT
Simplest contrivances Are Often Bet
ter Than Boxes With compart-
nnents-Heavy Napkins Are
Very Convenient in Packing.

prepared by the United States Depart
msnt OF AgTicuIture.)
What went into James and Jacks
lunch boxes at your house this morn
hgf Were they filed the last min
ute with what remained on the table
after breakfast. supplemented by some
Of last nights meat and pie, or were
the boxes filed with dainty, appetiz-
ing lunches, carefully planned and
packedi
Growing children have certain spe-
cial needs in the way of food. Like
grown people, they must be supplied
with what is necessary for health and
strength, but in addition, they must
be given, also, what is necessary for
growth
Even when children eat all their
meals at home. it is no easy matter
to see that they are properly fed; but
when they eat part of their meals at
school, the difficulty is much greater.
1t is not easy TO make food attrac-
tive and to keep it clean when it must
be packed and carried in a lunch
basket
Filling Lunch Basket
The basket lunch is harder to plan
and to prepare than the lunch at
home. To begin with, many foods can
not be included in it, either because
they are not good cold or because they
cannot be conveniently packed or cas-
ly carried. This leaves fewer foods
70 choose from, and extra care is nee
essary to prevent sameness.
Paratfin paper, parchment paper, q
ELY glasses, and the paper cups and !
containers for moist foods are a great
lelp In packing lunches. With these '
lelps, foods can be kept from stick
ne to each other, and such half-solid q
Gods as sliced raw fruits. stewed S
rults, custards, and cottage cheese. u
an be carried in perfect condition. D
Good Bread Important. III
The quality of the bread used in the ID
asket lunch is especially important III
ecause 1t Is commonly served in the
orm of sandwiches and is, therefore, ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-22

oats Sprouter Furnishes Green Feed
Tor Poultry Flock-Tray on Top
Contains Sprouted Oats Ready for
Feeding.
seven days. Keep the sprouter clean
and spray it occasionally with disin-
feetant to prevent the growth of mold
spores.
Keep oyster shell and grit before
'he mems all the time. These sub
stances are an inexpensive but ouite
necessary part of the ration. Hens
VIII eat about two pounds of oysten
shell and about one pound of grit each
in year. ~"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-22

SALT LAKE BUSINESS COLLEGE.
save lodging; work after school: enroll anytime
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-22

L. D. S. BUSINESS COLLEGE.
School of Efficiency. All commercial branches.
Oatalog free. 90 N. Main St., Salt Lake Ciy'
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-03
Zine Musical Program
al VI. r.. hurch SUNDAY

hf maF@t PROS fh
nafnrR ana rtf ri aerfre 81
ers Mfhea Ep anai thu o. aH
~sndaF aefr gxeepflnfaiif pIfa
ra 3D. aaaE eaaf.er. hna 81 mh Is
m#W laraF
81 fhs nearnIaK fha rBnEl esatlsa
bass tae p.nasafN 81 hta aa new
ae ua fet een nM 81 tua h
Ha Use fene Hheg aere EaF Fmf
aa8 p neF HaN ha ans Asme @
'anhatH m lmest 50 uae fas0f
2 nfB aNft aeg@mma nH fmt eaH
81 ~ Mosies
Al thF eHtnnN service kMF Nmtt
arg SEW nleas.mr seia fe e. hs
Mesles al thea gan Aaa7 ouai aslr
rnw fea 81 tso cemp mA
o. Nfeutn eHGaa Peel 81 aFr
vahr. anf Earmnma iamehl n. eeile
wf helrfaf arfrnnn aas atFea
es fae - Eee Geara M MHoH
eH ~THe tonunft#ma
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-03
\ outhful BAH stats
Plan to Form League

farmsaf @# OF HH#H haN eH fH
sae aH 81 fas eheoI has faan
f f@h b4 eaHacte# to 81
.ttta fte reaf fafaf TEE
aaf aee nama 81
u aEE ct
HatHa ssasor ara fhf a-
te ma annH4 20 p0WnN.
sfef. aas aaFef q bel thaf lhe ao
hane as ae nenw#ni are tnF
tana haf aeEttr h tnno
- anAauhteaIF Hesk 81 % henee
H aa v hf eHNaees th hHk
8
Ansone fae tsans. fhat a1 nsoh-
ef aat F. Ihf If.eaf st ere iet
Sen hanA Gonfaf sf Cab
Ga fhs la+fgs nssHtt #na y Cos
: 81 - naf scoaf rd 30 b5 th
90 hank Aafaf enal Srhna an 81
fhfs teau ar nt ra 80 FIRE
mm8 ef haf haN T Aanks afr 81
tas lf E ulteHf Nh thf Re- Nns
a a ea fh hHie To- Gaaf
So Hta8 ~ fa#f ems a'sa q nfh
haEas farme tke Csielar ar.
RseofH aH -eraaa enfa w.asA ere
.far8 ~ ef fhe teane
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-03

fhe 20 msaeh l#mFeiaf afmun
fhm
fa thaf aaB d nstnhtol noe aean
tf maf nef ~ maff r.
alaflB GORGE fet baf j. has az fhv
ws ~ mae awoigfam tl4Fm
landlord ffsi thsf fenanas all net
90 opefaff - kHep fhe property mn.
amf fha ieiaY ahoaf palHtim# ans
81 hf Ha8f ENfF piece af pre-
fsfH @H the sfreet wali rmn Aewn Ma
81 sea taaia taAe 5 ueehhaf hood
e. haag keHi fsrts, ana eiran fhen
aN So - fha- fhe Wholf fhlna iautssi
aF nFat feea hmuf efaff 81
isauf 0eatten. tag Wauid ada ~ pmf
cert 20 ERE sellsne salaf 81 fas Heal
af Hm fbf fhHm. Noa
caai1 - Is ana rlar nfut una Soc
efs an8 8etela8 n@a grass Faa
saald aa8 annths tB e. cent O. IS
the Cd sef knaa MF e. aeaasFN
HfoHr na mpsfB NalaN
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-03
~. Johnsbury Man Joins
hautauqna { iTcuIi

efefs wNa or. mn 81 NJ
Chaf - ~maf oH - hs
r Ms EeHnath gta@ta th
an aaf afh 90 nenale and Ha't
H man8 smaaRs tha#a
fhf n8 4aa aafhw W
fae ha heem n.aBlnF n ha
the8fft iaal lAs A. sma h
Hafk IaffeH thf Getrafh Here
aHaMt om fhf l@ot eai Tel the b.
rateTfafH.rE aafs
H. Mma afan tmanN NrKa
ttklahoFna. tnlafaaa ah8 ~eha sa.
.eaFar lna alle at mnas te hes 3
fha NHH# rHnfnt TrAaa
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-03

N lern q FA 81 f8a an
srn0Unee tht b. a la
of mMr enur#f faE@aNn i4F#
sn NafF ~ fhf IS emAn lfsh
Haaf Ma fn~n3 ma taaNtf ae
fuY g thf ne ser nasHt ehoo'
n8 cess hna nuui of fke mu G.
aeHHFfmer ef ne fun lnVr afg
" reu nrlu8f nuse nsa8ne
harmmmg aHnfHrAatlan af mu anH
q nafusai ceaf .n 8 20 ffarh.nE
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-03
ST. JOH<SBURY
LEGAL News

g.. Co.. 49,. .ua s.-t.
80 -. .m.s..s n e.,. 49, go.
a.nif' 5000 49,. y 49, th... e.~..
\. tsAs th. 49, anrs 10 $50 uru
800 r., &c.,. 4. -. ~
.r,....fsf4 -. "a ..F.....i.. $50
In. m. mna u..~ 49, ~.
80. 90 49, ~ 49,
- .A. .s.-..at 81. =. a.. -.
~ a. r IA E.-a q &c.
~. .sa A. Co., us...r 49,.
..ss \. -. e.e.f4 IA .u &c.
-, 4. ~. .u s..,. k..k
bnm..
Ea-.. sfth~ e.. e~. te
i.sms.a. 4. y. - Hahr.h .,fs
"a -. e.. - 1890 ~. t.... 80
49,. - -. ~
.......s.... ~ ~. s.6.s rs.u........,,
i..es,. -. s..ss....I.. ~. ..s.-....,.4 a
~. a. q. fo,., &C. ,....h A.
-. m.ll s'.eg.. =. wo go
....-, -. a. ~. -. -.
- M. $3.50 ...eM n. IN. ~ ss~
9t.t... ..ss., - 49, .~~s
e....u.4.4. a..
- 49,. fm.a-..n a.
tts r....... ....s -. 49,. ~. ..a.t
~. 49, $3.50. ~
49,. r.. ~. r.-...s... .,~........... \.
49,. 49,. sh.- M..t ~. No.. IA
rss-.. - ~. 80. = = ~.
~ 49, - "a nf q
~ -. tHer evsm~.
...4 ae..,.. 80. ......usss 49, ~.
.g.f. - "A TNna.. y. ra.t
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-03
Debate con Junior High
school building

kM Nww f Psi
81 - fft MnfH
rt "a ndse fvennH fhf
q afhf oa a hss ttbafe ~
tHs aHtir raH
Th E aiee# Tm fhn
taar 81 lehn.auf1 haala
fe egH Htrf aaN iuno d
hs' aue ha haH hf ar.aate
mm AH
Steward tean W Ha0
g. Nns Eff
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-03

tAAe@e EaNrff ~
NF&mM EhNmwF ma@aws cath fmmf 10
4 seataf Eaftnsx - 80 nrm 81 u
NHHnaF a Co ASSES hssNMepa IN fha CITY
az Essssaie. Na@8fN Mma state afagssaA8
ara lhsa SAD hFm 80 p4F ne sem ~
ONE MA MAMk " &8AAAAM Ser e&aa
ana HNMrw gae# 81 CMsmfFh tat eamsaN4 ts
sFaa - 80 49, ~ AAALN NATAMNs
MNNtNl&N FRANK UHh~NN
AMmFN e. hMfmre ara aHA aastsas fttpe4 .a
d tsa4 81 GLEASON
fMeM3 NmaMss fsaNA&.
fsAf rKfAFYf aae3. re q taheM so
fsfaaHY Ana Aete fhFaGfh SO Niea1 0e
fta Mac@Ms Haffansa "a tAs hfatsaN ssM8
Co., teNstnaanl as ffN@
CHENEY a 60 Teas1e. q.
Nsa - 81 HfAEK $50 faE
HAIL amAiB FAlAm Faf eamsfgEstA@M
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-27
SOUTH IN REPLY 'OBRECON OPPOSED
Resents Report That Famine
and PelIagra Are Rampant.
Republicans Playing Politics,
Claims Florida Press.

Atlanta. Ga, July 27.-The south
east resents the statement that a fam
inc condition exists in this section and
as a result Of this famine an epidemic
of pellagra.
Health officers in this state have
offered denial of reports and in one
ate-Georgia-the state senate has
adopted a resolution denouncing the
statement that pellagra exists in Geor-
gia as absolutely untrue.
The press of Florida takes the posi-
ton that the statement made in WASH
ington was for the express purpose of
showing that the Republican party has
magnanimously come to the rescue
of suffering people" .
Newspapers of that state devoted
much space today to what they termed
an effort to carry the real truth to
the people and to offset as far as pos
sible the injury already done. 1t was
declared that such propaganda"
would destroy the morale of many
people in the south as well as d1scour-
age northern capital seeking southern
investment fields.
The Florida board of health de-
nouneed the statements as untrue.
The state board of health in Georgia
denounced the reports, declaring pei
lagra is no worse than usual.
Mississippi. while admitting a great
increase in the number of cases, de-
clared it is not alarming.
All in Denial.
The North Carolina board of health
issued a statement denying that an
epidemic of pellagra exists in that
state.
Officials in Alabama declared pei
lagra is on the decrease in that state.
The number of cases has fallen grad
ually until it now is negligible, it was
Stated.
Investigation in Louisiana, failed to
disclose a single case of the disease.
Inhabitants of that state are resentful
over the report.
Arkansas reported pellagra on the
decrease and denied semi-famine con-
ditions.
There are fifty-six-cases of pellagra
in Memphis but board of health Off
Gals in that state declare the situation
is not alarming.
Pellagra is not a contagious nor an
infectious disease. 1t is contracted by
living on an unbalanced diet, usually
too freely laden Y. h green corn. 1t
corresponds IN the south to the scurvy
in the north, which results from eat
ing too much meat without vegetables.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-27
TorEKA FRUIT . rROpUCE MARRET.

FURNISHED by the S. E. Lux, Jr. Mercan-
tile Co, 125-135 North Kansas AveD
APPLES-Californfa Summer. per box
XTRIcoTs : California Extra Fancy
oSs per per craze & Is cae lots pef
BLAcKBERRIEs-oregon Standard. "a
BANANAs-Per Id. .O75; bunch lots. OF
LEMoNs-caiifOrnia 270s to 42Os. per
CANTALoUPE-california Imperial Val.
ley, standards, As TO crate $4,00; Poneys,
S1.75. Arizona, standard. per crate $500;
HONEY DEW MELoNs-s to II to
crate, per crate 1928
Observation-Disclosures Is e5reSo sta Standard, "a
poofR esa Se sec ZOOS to soos
PExCHESwTexas Elberta, per busneI
fSExPPLGs oacHfs log ses to 42s crate
pLtiMCCaEfornia Climax, reddish
$3.50; Burbank Red $3.50; Red June
Red" per crate $3.50; Simon Reddish
crate $3.50; Abundance Red" per crate
BEAN5-Niichigan C. H. r. Navy, per ID
Sea Side Bay lima, per Id. .075: choice re-
cleaned Colorado Pinto, per ID. OF: home
grown green, per ID. .os; home grown wax
BEETs-Home grown, per doc. punches.
CABBAGE-Kaw Valley. per ib. OPS.
CARROTS-Home grown, per doz.
punches Go.
CORN-Green, per doz. IS. s4.
CuCUMBERS-Arkansa per oushel
basket, $500: home grown. 2-5 basket, $l.S5.
Globe. per lib. .o5; Yellow Globe, per Id.
PEAS-Fresh Kaw Valley. 2-5 bu. basket
(about II Id. nett, per basket $50
POTATOES-Kaw Valley. single sack
lots. per cwt: S2.25; 5 sack lots, per cwt.
$215; 10 sack lots, per cwt. 500.
RADISaES-Homc grown, per doz.
RHUBARB-Home grown, per lib. .05.
sQUASH-Home grown, per bushel, S1.25
SWEET PoTATOES-Porto Rico. per
TOMATO s-Tennessee, per four basket
crate $50; crate lots. per crate $1.45 3
crate lots, per crate S1.2J.
oTURNIPS-Home grown bulk, per H.
CIDERaoRed Wing. per case of 1-gallon
GINGER ALE-Bsech Nut, per case S365
CRAZE JUICE-WeIeh's and Red Wing
quarts, II to the case, per case $7.76; pintT
"a to the case, per case $s.15: half gallons
s to the case. per case $s.75: gallons, 6 to
HORSE3ADISH-Per carton, doz bot
ties s140; per carton. one-half gallon
bottle. per gal. $3.50.
OYSTER SHELL-Per sack. s1.65.
PRESERVES-Banque assorted, per
doz. 24-16 OF. Jars, in case $500; three case
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-27

eight-hour day and six-day week.
Time and one-half for overtime. Min
imum wages: Population less than
!, 0O0-ffrst six months, Sc; second
six months, $3.50; after one year. 81.
Population 1000 to 5,000-$6. 81 and
$3.50. Population 5000 to 2O,00O-$6,
81 and SIS. Population 100000 and
over-s6.50 during first month, 81
succeeding five months, So and SO.
Laundries-Nine hours maximum.
Minimum of $3.50 a week for fifty
four hours labor, after serving six
months apprenticeship at minimum
of $3.50.
Public housekeeping establishments
hours on six-day schedule or
eight hours on seven-day schedule.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-27
Mex. Presidents Request TO
Adjust "Article %" Voted Down
Section Has Been Stumbling
Block in Relations With Q. S.

Mexico City, July 27.-The cham
Der Of deputies last night voted down
a request by President Oregon that
he be granted extraordinary powers to
adjust article 27 of the constitution
which nationalizes oil deposits. The
senate almost simultaneously voted to
accede to the request.
The president had requested early
in the present month that he be given
wide latitude in revising the article.
when it became apparent that con-
gress would not be able to give it ade-
quate consideration before the special
session ends in August.
Yesterday morning, President Obre-
leaders in both houses and explained
the necessity for immediate action on
article 27.
The liberal constitutionalist party.
of which President Obregon is the
leader, is understood to have refused
to back Obregon's program and
party statement was issued saying
that amendments to the article
would be considered in due course OF
time" 80
Is Stumbling Block.
Article 81 has long been a stumb-
ling block in the relations between
Mexico and the United States. the lat
ter government characterizing the
section as confiscatory, and against
the principles of American rights and
interests obtained in Mexico under
proper laws. In an official statement
of President Harding's Mexican
policy. made June z, Secretary of
State Hughes said that Mexico was
free to adopt any policy she pleased
with respect to her public lands, but
added, that she was not free to de-
stroy, without compensation, valid
titles which have been obtained by
American citizens under Mexican
laws.
The action of congress last night is
viewed by political observers here as
making a definite split between OBJ
RECON and his party. The first indica-
lions of party strife were noted nearly
a month ago when DR., Jose Silrob.
one of the party leaders. then
charged that Obregon had "aban-
doned his party for political expe-
diency."
obregon replied he was president of
all parties
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-27
Hearings To Be Conducted in
Many Towns of State.
ASK REVISION OF ORDERS
Survey of Living Costs Being
Made by Commission.
Miss Lima Bresette Is Director
of WOmen's Work. 4

The entire question of minimum
wages and maximum hours for
women in industry is to be reopened
by the Kansas court of industrial re-
lations- Soon after September 1, the
court plans to conduct hearings in
various parts of the state to obtain
the views of merchants and other en-
ployers as to needed changes in the
orders issued by the old industrial
welfare commission which has been
consolidated under the court
Several Kansas employers of women
have applied to the court for re-
vision of outstanding orders. Mer-
chants in the small towns especially
desire modification of the rules for
women clerks. They declare that at
the smaller localities. AT least one
Judge of the court will attend each
hearing and the testimony will be re-
ported in shorthand.
Conduct Survey of Living Costs.
Already much progress has been
made in a survey of the cost of living
for women, including food, clothing
and lodging Seven women, includ
ing Miss Lima Bresette, director of
women's work in the industrial court,
and Miss Alice Mcfarland, state fac
tory inspector. are engaged in tour
of the state obtaining cost of living
statistics first hand. More than twenty
cities nave Deen NlSIIeQ anu forty Will
be visited altogether.
last year the industrial welfare
commission conducted a survey in Coz
operation with the women's bureau of
the United States department of Ia
Dor to determine hours, wages and
conditions surrounding Kansas women
in Industry 1t was aScertained that
the median earnings Of all women in
all industries except restaurants in
cities of the first class was 81 20;
and for those in second class cities.
$1,000. BY industries it was found
medianl earnings ranged from $50
week for workers in s. and 10-cent
stores to $17.50 in the meat packing
industry. The median for office was
1885; general mercantile. S11.95;
telephone exchanges, $1,000, and
laundries, $1O.50.
Regulate Working Conditions.
orders issued by the industrial well
fare commission still remain in effect
covering working conditions in mer-
phone exchanges. laundries and pub
lie housekeeping establishments. The
chief provisions follow:
Mercantile establishments - Maxi
mum of nine hours daily. six days week.
ly. not later than p. m. excepting I'M
til 10 p. m. on Saturdays from June
I IS to September 16). Nine hours la
Dor must be performed during ten
consecutive hours, except during one
day each week may be performed dur
ing twelve consecutive hours. Mini
mum wage, $3.50 for experienced.
Manufa cturing establishm ents-Ba-
sic eight-hour day and six-day week.
Two hours overtime allowed with pay
at time and one-half. Minimum wage
81 for first three months. 50 for Sec
ond three months and s11 thereafter.
Telephone establishments-Ba C
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-27
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Chicago, July 27-CATTLE-Receip
yeariings, $1,000; bulk fat steers. $500
9.25; fat she stock. steady; bulk OF sales,
bulls, steady; bulk of sales. $5o0@6.25 !;
calves, steady: bulk vealers, $1o:0oq10.7o;
HOGS-Receipts ii 600 Market mostly
15c to 25c higher than yesterdays average;
better grades, active; others, slow; top,
81 so: bulk better grades, $10.50011.40;
pigs Toe to 15c higher.
sHEEP-Receipts 1900. Sheep and ma
tive lambs, about steady. on westerns here; ;
native lambs. top to shippers and city
butchers, $1,000; packer top. early. $3.50;
best native yearlings, 5000; four lots good
Montana wethers, $3.50 with 100 out; bulk
fat ewes, $3.50G4.75.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-27
MAY FILE LIBEL SUITS
County Attorney of Harper County
Plans to Take Action

Because they showed malice in their
charges against the sheriff of Harper
county, criminal libel suits may be
filed by the state against three Harper
county persons. Plans to bring the
suit were announced following invesi-
cation of charges against the record
OF Sheriff G. G. Carver. IS
Vernon Day, county attorney, in
vestigated the charges and found that
complaints against Carver were un-
warranted. A further investigation
has led to the plan to issue complaints
against Isaac Hostetler and John P.
Charles. farmers near Attica; and /.
N. Davis, a Runnymede merchant
They are held to be responsible for
the Carver investigation, according to
announcement from the attorney gen.
erals office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-27


wHEAT--Hard, 1e to Sc up. good de-
mand, semi-dark shows greatest advance.
Dark, &c to Sc up, good demand. Soft
&c g g UP go0d nneSaneed fair de-
mand.
OATS-No sales, nominaIIy unchanged.
KAFIR q MILo-Unchanged to &c off.
WHEATNDark hard-No. /, at $143;
I at Sill; 8 at S1.40 at $1.3S; at S.35 !;
2 at $1.30, smut; | at $3.50, smut. No. 2.
; at SIS; : at $l;ss; / at $1;5s;; j at $50 ;
$1.25, smut; 2 at sis, smut. No. 9, | at
$1.3s; at $1.35; l at $1.S4 at 81
at $1:3l; at-$1:3O; l at SIPS; l. at $123 /;
smut; / at $1s5. old. No i. at $50:
/ at $125; l at $1.35. old. No. ., at
MI Mix III. tNS /, at s117. No. ?, 8 at
81 -; at $1.20; . at $1.1s; at SLY.
3, HARp n Il 3D. + at s1$S at at s1$q at at
si1t al at vii sill smut M IT. at Is SIS. smut t.
SIG; / at $1.1s, smut; / at SIS, smut ;
/ at $1.27, smut No. 2, l at $1.35; at
isS at at $ $i at at ST. at at 81; sls Sld &;
Ct s11S i a. s1iT' i a. SIG y y a At
smut; 2 at Silt, smut; / at $121, smut; j
smut: No: 3 4 at $1.2s I at s1.2z; 2 at
at s1.16; 4 at $115; / at si17, smut; Z
at $120, smut; 2 at $1.22, smut; at $1.14,
smut; at $1.i6, smut. No. 4, at $1.30;
at $40; 1 at 81 20; at SLIT; at $1.16;
at $1-15; at $1.13; at $1.15. smut No.
5, at $1.16; l at $1.14; at $1-22, must and
smut; at SLIT, musty; I at $1.20, old
musty; at SLY, IS per cent rye at
$1.16, smut and musty; 1 at S1.20. smut
and musty. Sample hard wheat, l at 81 10
MIXED-No: 3, 2 at S121; at 81. at
$1.1S; at $L17; at $1.16; at S1.15;
at $1.16. No. 4, l at SLIT; at $1.15; 1 at
lis.
YELLOw-Hard-No. 2, at SLIT; / al
$1.16; at $1.15 No. 3, 1 at $1l7.
MIXED-No. 5, 1 at $1-14.
RED-No. 2, L at $1.26; ) at SIPS; 3 at
$1-24; at $1.24, smut. No. ), d at $L2G
q at $1.21; at $1.20; 3 at $1.19; at 81.
1, at $40; at SLIT; at s1.16; u at
$1.15; 10 at $1.14; . at S1.13; 1 at Sill; l
at $1.16, garlicky. No. 5. ct $1.14 / at
S1-13; at ~; at $1.10; 1 at Sill, live
wecvil. Sample red wheat, at s1.10, beat
WHITE-No. /, at Sc No ?. at
5215c- No. G, at soc, musty-
following. l, 1 at SIC. No. 2. I at
MIxED-No. 4, at acc. No. s. at 4sc,
musty; / at acc, musty. Sample mixed
OATS-Sample red cats, at 30c. - per
cent damage.
KAFIR-white-No. 4 at s1.22; 1 at 81 %
musty; 2 at $1.22, musty. Sample mixed
kafir, / at $1.2o. q per cent broken; 1 at
MfLoNNo. 3, 1 at s1sa No. 4. 1 at
SIS, musty, mix.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-27
ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK MARKET.

ceipts $500. No good native steers here
medium grades. strong to 25c higher
quarantine Texas, CSC higher; best Texas,
beifers, slow; bulls, steady; bulk of sales,
s.. 5oM550: stockers, steady; veal calves
SO. 00G 1850.
HOG@fieceipts $500. Market fairly ac-
tive, 15@25c higher. Top, $11. 60@11.65 for
small lots; bulk light and mediums, $11 40
mostly CSC higher, si1,35; top quality good.
SHEEP-Receipts 200. Best lambs, fair
ly steady, 25c to SOC lower; top lambs
ewes, $3.00@400; quality. medium.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-27
TWO CARS CAME TOGETHER

In Front of S25 Kansas Avenue-No
One Hurt, But Both We're Loaded
With Films for Wolcott-TiHey
Wanted the Large FREE Pictures.
Yes, both cars had been to Colorado,
and were loaded down with films they
brought all the way home so they
could get one of those large pictures
which we give FREE with each roll.
And then our work is SO snappy and
on gloss paper. When you go on your
vacation bring your films home and
get the large pictures just right for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-27
FIRE ON HUN FLEET
German Ships Exchange Fire With
Russian Land Forts, Report

Berlin, July 27.-The German mine
sweeping fleet which has been operat-
ing in the Kola Blight on the northern
Russian coast is reported from Var
doe, Norway, to have been fired on by
Russian land forts. The German fleet
returned the fire but no damage is
reported on either side.
The German fleet which left Will
helmshaven a week ago to clear the
White sea of mines, under the provi-
sions of the Versailles treaty, has re-
tired to Vardoe to await further de-
Yelopments, the dispatch saws.