davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-15
THE CRESCENT
Cash Grocery & Meats
1873 West Main-Ph0ne GIG

1913 West Main-Phone GIG
Sugar, Is lbs. SLOT
Navy Beans, 2 lbs.----15c
Toilet Paper, 8 oz.-----Sc
Jello, air flavors------11cI
Honey, 1l2 lbs.-------23c
Comb Honey, 3 lbs.----69c
10 lbs. Blue Karo------59c
Honey Syrup, 5 lbs Csc |
Gallon Peaches ------G0c
Gallon Apricots ------70c |
Gallon Catsup --------70c /
Cream Cheese, lb.-----z33c |
Brick Cheese, lb.------33c
Queen of the Pantry
Flour, "a lbs.
High Patent Flour,
| "a lbs. -------------$1.05
Best Sweet Corn ------12c
Lima Beans, No. 2------9c |
$500 Orders Delivered
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-15
classified
Nv ants

One cent per word each insertion.
4 minimum charge Of "a cents made
For ads run cne day only Ccpy must
fe IN Ardmoreite office by 10 o'clock
Peek days. II received after hat hour
|os VIII be run too late to classify
All want ads are cash.. Advertise
kents taken over the telephone are ac.
;epted only at customers risk and the
Rromoreite will not be responsible for
Perors unless advertising copy is hand.
>d In at our office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-15

For quick results use Ardmoreite
Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-15

FOR SALE Or RENT small business
house. suitable for cold drink stand
or confectionery. Well located IN
Rextoat. Okla. phone John Cloner,
Phone ii72 or 225l. Ardmors, Okla
homA - i4t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-15

Advertising rates effective Sept.
efh, 1921.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-15

TO gentleman only, southeast sleeping
room. private entrance, adjoining
bath in private home, garage IL de.
sired. Phone 2225-R. 25-l2A
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-15

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping, in modern home;
reasonable. 523 F. St northwest.
14-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-15
For Rent-Rooms

FOR RENT-NICE OFFICES NEW
ELLISON BUILDING. 30 NORTH
WASHINGTON St.. OPPOSITE
POST OFFICE. PHONE 10. lO-2wksP
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-22
MAKES APPEAL FOR
 BETTER REGISTRATION

An appeal for cooperation on the part of the medical fraternity to se- cure more accurate and complete birth registration in Faulkner coun- ty has been received by Dr. J. S Westerfield, secretary of the Faulk- ner County Medical Society. Mrs Ellis Brown, statistician of the Ar kansas state board of health.
 The number of birth reports for the first nine months of 1921 ex- ceeds the number for the same month in 1920 in this state by 3,094, Mrs Brown states. The increase in Faulk- ner county, however, she states, was not large, being only 30.
 Registrars are asked to bear in that while the reports are due or the 10th of each month, at the end of the year the time is extended tc January 15 to enable physicians and undertakers to clean up delayed ano incomplete certificates. All physi clans are asked to go over their books and be sure that certificate is filec 1 for each unreported birth that they have attended during the year
 "It is up to the physicians more than anyone else to help this bureau put Arkansas in the national birth registration area and we are count ing on you," Mrs. Brown writes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-22
Phone 595, the Conway Mar. ket, for the best Fresh Meats.

A few more fruit cakes left at Lo- gan's, only 75c per pound.-12-2 -20d4t
 Don't forget to pay your S. o. S. tax when you buy.-S. I. A.-dtf.
 Potted plants in bloom for Christ mas. Mrs. J. A. Pence-12-14d9t
 Flour as cheap as anybody's for next few days. Holt & Son.-12-2 -2Odtf
 Milch Cows for Sale-A few choice ones. Erbacher Bros. Phone 90.- 11-18dtf For Sale-Dry rail stove wood, S8 per cord. Ed Middleton, phone S23F5. 12-19d5t
 Pres B. w. Torreyson of the State Normal is spending the day in Lit tie Rock.
 Home rendered lard-11 cents per pound. Erbacher Bros, phone 90.- 12-22dtf XMAS GIFTS-Furs, Boston Bags, and Aprons, phone 123. Mrs. Burr. -12-21d4t For Rent-Three rooms for light housekeeping. Apply at Hines Hotel. -12-1dtf.
 Holly, mistletoe and Christmas trees. Phone sos or see George Dickerson-12-2 -22d2t
 Why not start Xmas club account and insure a visit from Santa next year.-12-20dtf
 Choice veal, pork sausage, weiners and dressed rabbits. Erbacher Bros. | Phone 90.-12-22d2t
 Good second hand buggy for sale at a bargain. See John Drummer, phone 64.-12-22d3t
 A Xmas club account makes a mighty good present. Give the chil- 1 dren one-12-20dtf
 Only a few ivory sets left. Get it where you can have it engraved. Harton X Smith.-d1t
 Miss Eunice Ringgold of Tulsa, Okla, is the holiday guest of her sis ter, Mrs. w. s. Cazort.
 Start the thrift habit in your house Give the boys and girls a Xmas club { account.-12-20
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-22
Fourteen Mommie Japanese pongee, at Camp Brothers. 12- 22d1t.

Oul eCCu NuOIillilt odpducSS pongee, at Camp Brothers. 12- 22d1t.
 Tuxedo tobacco in glass humidore, an ideal Christmas gift for father, at Hiegel, Thessing & Moix.-d1t
 House and store on Chcstnuv street for rent. Write C. F. Hopkins, City Hall, Little Rock.-12-22d7tt
 Joe Crossett, Jr., a Hendrix stu dent, left last night to spend Christ mas with his parents at McCrory.
 High grade chocolates in beautiful packages from 50 cents to $125, at | Hiegel, Thessing & Moix.-d1t
 For Sale-One young, fresh COW, also one COW, fresh in one month. J. M. Glenn, Conway, Rt. 1.-12-22 22d3t*
 Fourteen Mommie Japanese pongee, at Camp Brothers. 12- 22d1t.
 For Sale-Practically new William
  ing room suite, at a sacrifice. Phone 319.-12-21d2t.*
 For Rent-Large frame building on East Oak street occupied by us last year. Simpson-Douglass Machinery Co-12-20dtf
 For Rent-Large frame building on east Oak street occupied by us last year. Simpson Douglass Machinery Co.-12-2 -20dtf
 For Sale-Child's white enameled iron bed with springs also Reed baby cart. Mrs. K. l.. Holloway, phone 145.-12-20d3t.
 For Sale-Air compressor with 300 pound capacity air tank-A bar 1 gain. H. D. Russell, 312 North Front Street.-12-21d3t.
 To exchange for house and lot, one S4,000, seven-passenger touring car, good as new. Phone 533 or call at SOP College Ave.-12-22d5t*
 Make baby happy Xmas and all the year round with a rock a-bye swing. Westmoreland has them.-1t.
 1 Farms for Rent-8O acres bottom land, three sets of houses, good water. four miles east of Greenbrier Joe May, Greenbrier.-dw1t*
 For sale or rent, to right party, five-room house with five or 10 acres of ground, just outside city limits, south. V. G. Craig-12-2Od6t For Your Xmas Dinner-Celery, lettuce, apples bananas, nuts, oranges, | pure strained honey and jelleys at Browne's, phone 470, we deliver.- 1s-21dS'' l
 I want Your business. Cream for your Christmas cakes. Sweet milk 1912 cents per quart. RUSS DAIRY. Phone 29S. Two deliveries daily 12-12dtf
 MT. and Mrs. Paul L. Oliver and little daughter, Pat Adams, of Corn ing are spending the holidays with ! Mrs. Divers parents, MT and Mrs. ! J. M. Adams.
 l Pres. and Mrs. Doak S. Campbell and children departed this morning for New Augusta, where they will spend the holidays with Mrs. Camp bells parents.
 For Sale-One four-year- r-old mare mule about F hands high; will weigh when mature about 1900 pounds. Cash or terms. Simpson-Douglass Machinery Company.-12-19dwtf
 An electric percolator-the the ideal gift. A Hotpoint be- gins to percolate in one-half minute Reynolds & Wheat Electric Shop. 12-22d2t.
 For Sale-One four year-old mare mule about IT hands high; will weigh when mature about 1900 pounds. i Cash or terms. Simpson-Douglass Machinery Company.-12-19dwtf
 Folks, it's only two more
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-22
Don't put it off another day. Get her a cedar chest at Westmoreland sit.

District Agent J. C. Barnett of the farm demonstration forces is in Con- way today on official duties. VI
 See our display of candy in our show window before you buy. Prices right. Holt & Son.-1220dtf
 Insist upon paying your school tax. It's the only way we can keep the public school going. s. 1. A.-dtf.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-22

Electric Shop. 12-22d2t. For Sale-One four-year mare mule about IT hands high; will weigh when mature about 1900 pounds. Cash or terms. Douglass Machinery Company.-12-19dwtf Folks, it's only two more days till Christmas. Get dad or mother that large comfort able rocker at Westmoreland's s today. Do it right now.-1t.
 Red Crepe Paper
 Normal Shields Hendrix Small Remnants
 Don't forget to price our Dolls
 Jones Book Store
 M. s. Kitchens of Little Rock, travelling passenger agent of the Mis- souri Pacific, is here to assist the local staff of the company during the departure of student bodies and the extra holiday travel
 M. Nicholson, district engineer in charge of highway construction in Faulkner county, Conway and Pope counties, left today for his home at Birmingham, Ala, where he will spend the holiday season. MT. and Mrs w. H. Andrew of Fort Worth, Tex, are here to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Clayton. Misses Louise and Bennie Clayton, members of the Pine Bluff public school fac ulty, will arrive tonight for holiday visits.
 25 cents per pound on Logan's home made candies is a positive reduction ! of 10 cents for your special benefit during the holidays. Do not fail to take advantage of same and we will make it one stronger, just to show you our intentions are good. Come, | get 5 pounds in an assortment for S10O. You may have Judges, brittles, taffies, lemon drops, jelly beans and even chocolates mixed with it. Lo- gan's Candy Store.-12-20d4t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-17
HUGHES FOR PACT
Secretary State FavOrs Adopt
ing Modified Versailles Treaty.
It's Either That or a Separate
Peace With Germany.
CONGRESS- MOVING SLOWLY
Passage of Peace Resolution
Does Not Solve Problem.
Big Fight Must Come on Rati-
ficatiOn of the Treaty.

Washington, June 17.-With con-
gresS moving slowly toward a declara-
tory state of peace, Secretary Hughes
today was understood to be studying
the question of treaty with Germany.
Hughes is said to be considering the
problem of a treaty with Germany on
the basis that one of the following two
courses must be taken after congress
accomplishes a state of peace:
1. The United States must accept the
treaty of Versailles, with the covenant OF
the League of Nations stricken out and the
notifications and reservations necessary to
the treaty as it stands, or,
2. This government must negotiate a
separate peace treaty with Germany.
Hughes Fayors Pact.
Secretary Hughes is known to favor
the first course and he is believed to
fications which he thinks necessary to
allow of American acceptance of the
Versailles treaty.
After he has decided on how 1t shall
be edited to meet American approval,
the secretary is expected to send the
Versailles pact with those changes to
President Harding with the recon-
mendation that the treaty be result
mitted to the senate for ratification.
The question of treaties with Aus
tria and Hungary as the countries
which MADE up the old Hun
States declared a state of war, also is
being considered by Hughes.
Changes Are Needed.
Hughes is in favor of accepting the
Versailles treaty with the necessary
changes for the following principal
reasons:
1. The United States would thereby be
given an official and undeniable right to
a voice in the economic recovery of the
world, and which he believes vitality affect
this country.
Acceptance by the United States of the
Versailles treaty probably would result
in this governments present unofficial rep
resentation on the reparations commission,
thru Roland W. Boyden being made Off
cial.
2. Acceptance of the Versailles treaty,
also it is held, would give absolute confir-
nation to The contention of the United States
for an equal share or voice with Great
Britain, France, Japan and Italy in the
disposition of the former enemy territories
and resources surrendered to the allied and
associated powers as a result of the war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-17
PLAN ANNUAL PICNIC
Event at StahPs Grove Has Been
Held Since 1879.

A picnic, which has been an an
nual event since 1879, will be held at
StahPs grove on the south branch of
the Wakarusa, nine miles north of
Burlfngame, on Thursday, June %.
The picnic is under the direction of
a committee from Auburn, headed by
Frank Stahl, with J. L. Strohm as
secretary-treasurer; Lew Charland,
marshal; J. L. Strohm in charge of
concessions, the committee on grounds
consisting of J. L. Strohm, Orba
Crouch, Robert McCord, John Baxter,
Leon Stahl, James Dickson and James
Stewart, the committee on decorations
consisting of Mrs. Emma Satzler and
Mrs. Charles F. Bull.
Speakers at the picnic will be T. A.
McNeal and former Lieutenant Gov
ernor James A. Troutman, of Topeka.
Music is to be furnished by the Bur
lingame Boys band. The Auburn
Methodist, Baptist, and Presbyterian
Sunday schools and the Sunday schools
from Wakarusa, Fountain, Prairie
Center and Twinville, will unite in
pageant.
There has been erected. a stage in
natural amphitheater at the grove,
on which the Auburn Dramatic club
will give an outdoor play following
the picnic.
The first of the picnics was held
in 1879, as a part of the movement
to secure prohibition in the stake,
and they have been held annually
since that time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-17
WEATHER
fcont,nued from Page One.l

rise several feet. None of the rain fell
in the territory of the Arkansas river
and no additional floods are expected
to result there.
Temperatures in Topeka this AFTER
noon will probably rise to between 80
and 95 degrees, beating the not
weather record for this year. The hot
test day yet recorded was May rs,
when the thermometer reached 92 de-
grees. Tonight the temperature Will
go between 70 and 10 degrees, and
Saturday afternoon will go to 80 de-
grees or above, again.
Lawrence and Liberal, Kan, were
the hottest points in Kansas and also
in the United States Thursday. They
reported "a degrees. The lowest tenn
nerature in the state was so degrees at
Goodland and Scott City. The lowest
in the United States was 3S degrees in
Winnemucca, New.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date was 10e
degrees in 1918, and the lowest was SO
degrees in 1912.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at IA miles an hour from
the south.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-17
MUST GET U. S. APPROVAL
President of League Council Advises
Caution in Deciding Mandates.

-
Paris, June 17.-Dr. Gastoa Da
Cunha, president of the council OF
the League of Nations, has addressed
identicaE notes to the prime ministers
of France, Great Britain, Italy and
Japan, with regard to the urgency of
having the approval of the United
States before decisions can be taken
on mandates for the former German
colonies.
The contents of the note have been
communicated to the United States
government. Doctor Da Cunha, after
summarizing in his note the situation
created by the attitude of the Ameri-
can government, which has indicated
its intention not to make reparations
at the coming meeting of the leagues
council on the mandate question and
the position of the council itself, says,
81 therefore venture to ask the prin-
cipal allied powers to be good enough
to make every effort to arrive at a
solution of the points under discus
sion between them and the United
States so as to enable the council of
the League of Nations to a settlement
of the whole question of mandates be-
fore the meeting of the assembly"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-17
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, June 17.-wHEAT-Hot weather
and reports of consequent damage to crops
in some localities had bullish effect on
the wheat market today. Offerings were
light until prices had scored an advance of
cents in some instances. Then sellers be-
came more numerous and prices began to
sag Opening quotations, which ranged
from &c to sc higher, July $1.29 to S13115
and September $1.24 to $1261a, were follow
ed by material reaction from initial top
figures
pointing threshing returns from Missouri
and forecasts that the hot wave would
continue several days led to rallies later.
The close was unsettled, 2%c to SIC net
higher with July $1.31A to $1.31A and
September $124h to $1-24%.
CoRN--Corn and oats were stronger with
wheat. Corn, after opening &c to l25sc
higher, including September at &c to 65Ae
steadied at moderate gains, compared with
yesterdays finish.
subsequently, apprehensions of a drouth
scare was a handicap on bears. The close
was htrong, 2ssc to 2a4c net higher, with
September 653sc to, 65Ac.
0ATS-Oats started &c to 15sc up. Sep
TENDER 40c to 4012c, hardened little more
and then reacted somewhat.
PROVISIONS = Provisions altho dull,
were firmer, rejecting the upward tendency
Of grain and hogs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-17

June II, 1921.
Dark 4c TO 7c lower, fair demand. Soft
4c to &c lower, fair demand. -,
CoRN-White unchanged to &c up. yell
low 15e TO lie up. Mixed unchanged; good
D @ oAT S,te &c higher. fair demand.
KAFTR AND MILo-Generally un-
DETAIL NUAdBER OF CARS SOLD.
~ WHEAT-Dark hard No. 1, at $1.55
Mixed No. T. at $40; i at s1.ss; S at
$i$ s5 N at sl4 at ats Il s11 at sl40 at
at at SIS; SIS at 10 Sl At sfs4 at
s fs9 snst at 81 s2s5 at at $ sss at at s5s
NJ at $iSs; at Sis: at at s sIsa: smut at
10 smut at sI g st sags t 8 e s9ut
at $1.29 very smut; 1 at $126 very smutty.
No No 3, at $1S1 bulk head; ! at $1.85 mus
at $1.30 musty. Sample hard wheat, / at
s. SS; smut odor; 1 at SIPS, live, weevil; /
at $133, musty; at $50, over 39 hard !;
IT, i've Rsa5 aasv e Il sis Es IKE E WssSE
Sample hard wheat, 1 at 81. 50; live weekdf;
At If $l a. live weev il u at s1ss live wes*i
mage. No. ?, at $l;3a; at $1.3s; / at 8 50,
no tonnage; 1 at $1.3S, garlic. No. 8, Is at
$132 Sample red wheat, 1 at $133, live
smut, live weexil. :
coRNSWhite No. i. 1 at Coo; 2 at 5s1kc;
at SOC. No. 2. 1 at 591ac at soc.
Yellow-No. !, az 571ac No. 2, 2 at SIC
Mixed-No. /, 2 at 561ac. No. 2, 4 at
5673c;. at 56Ac; 9 at SEC. No. 4, / at 56c,
80 wheat. No. 6, 1 at &C. very musty
Sample mixed corn, L at 1910, heating.
OATS-White No. 1, 2 at 5s15c. No. 3,
,Red-No. 2, 1 at 36c.
KAFIR-White No. 3. at SLY. No. 4.
at $115.
MILO-No. 2, 1 at $135.
BARLEY-No. 8, 1 at 53c. No f. at
SEE. at sic, bulk head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-17
MEX REDS STAGE BATTLE.
Two Killed and Four Wounded When
Soviet Factions Clash.

Mexico City, June 1.-TWO per-
sons were killed and four wounded
during fight between two soviet fac
tions in the eastern part of Michoacan
yesterday. The clash was caused
midway between the Etacuaro and
Villa Guadalupe.
The two parties met near the hill
yesterday and after a verbal dispute
fell upon each other with their fists,
clubs and guns. Soviet elements in
the village of Chilchota attempted
yesterday to take over municipal au-
thority but federal troops suppressed
the uprising. Michoacan towns have
been the scene of much Bolsheviki ac-
tivity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-17
PLAN IS READY
Association of Nations Idea.
Only Awaits Proper Time.
Harding's Scheme for Peace
Ignores Versailles Pact.

Washington, June ia plan for
an association of nations has been
drafted at the request of President
Harding, it was learned in a reliably
informed quarter here today.
The draft, now complete, covers
several typewriter pages and is con-
structed around the idea of codifying
international law and setting up a
world tribunal after the plan advo-
Gated by Harding in his campaign
speeches.
This was the answer from admins
tration quarters today to the letter of
Hamilton Holt asking President Hard
ing specifically what he is doing to-
ward creating the association of ma
tons advocated during the presiden-
to ignore entirely the Versailles treaty
and the League of Nations.
President Harding, it is said, or
dered drafting of a plan shortly after
his election last November. "A man
well versed in international law, who
has the complete confidence Of the
president, was asked to undertake the
task but his identity has not been
made known. The drafting was COM
pleted some weeks ago, it is said.
Administration friends explained to-
day that there will be no. haste in at
tempting to put the scheme Into eff
feet. Primarily; President Harding is
alleged to be waiting. until the wars
aftermath has been completely cleaned
up in Europe sz2f
His plan being entirely divorced
from the world war, can be most eff
fectively worked out when all powers
are free to give calm, dispassionate at
tention to it. The president is said to
feel that it is wiser to wait until the
suspicious time arrives than to risk
an immediate attempt which might
fail because of temporary distractions
abroad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-17
TOPEKA FRUIT s PRODUCE MARKET

FURNISHED by the S. E. Lux, Jr. Mercan-
tile Co, 125-1S5 North Kansas Ave
APPLES-Winesaps, 1855, 150s, 1885
BANANAS-Per Ib. .oe.
GRAPE FRU1T-Florida, 36's to 96's. per
LEMoNs.California 27o's to 42os. per
LIMES@IoO's, per carton $500.
ORANGES-Blue Goose and Aurora, zoos
PINEAPPLES-Cu Sos to 42's, crate
PEACHEs-Georgia per bushel $500
BERRIES-Missouri Aroma, per
'f3sf # & fSnnso5ss siGeGT Tom watson
ASPARAGUS = Louisiana. per doz.
BEANS-Michigan C. II. P. Navy, per h.
100; Green Louisiana, per hamper. $500 /;
Wax, per Blu. basket $3.50
CABBAGE-Californfa Winningstadt, per
Id. in crates of approximately 100 Id. .06.
CARROTS-Louisiara, per doz. punches
CUCUMBERs-LouisiaRa (about doz. in
boxll. per box $500.
baskets. per basket 81, 90; 10 I6. baskets, per
basket. $3.50; head, Seattle, Iceberg. per
eFets S1Se per dGz T s1s5 nor c,
Bermudas. per crate rate ss.a5; green, LOUISIANA,
per dog. punches .35
(abont Z u; metz, per basket s1.s5.
Rural or Burbanks in $50 Id. sacks, per
cwt $1.65; sack fots, per cwt. SLIGO; new,
Arkansas and Texas. sack lots, per lib. .O45
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., per doz. punches
HUBARB-Louisiana, per ID .05
SP1NASH-Louisiana. per bushel rs.
SQUASH-LoufSiana per bushel S125
SWEET POTATOES-Porto Rico, per
hamper $3.50.
TOMATOES = Jacksonville, per four
basket crate $3.50.
TURNIPS-Louisiana. punched, per doz
doZ so.
PLANTS-Tomato, per 1000 $500. Der
100 go; cabbage, per 1000 $500, per 100
so: Yellow Jersey sweet potato, per 1000
$3.50; per 100 so: Yellow Nancemon sweet
potato, per 1000 $3.50, per 100 so; Nancy
Hall sweet potato, per 1000 $3.50. per 100
80.
CIDERaRed Wing. per case of 1-gallon
GINGER ALE-Beech Nut, per case 1895
GRAPE JUICE-Welch's and Red Wing,
quarts, II to the case, Per case SITS; pints,
"a to the case, per case $S.15: half gallons,
s to the case, per case SS.75; gallons, to
the case per case SO 80 plus 1oeewar tax
HORSE3ADISH-Per carton, doz bot
ties S1.40; per carton. 4 one-half gallon
bottle. per gal $3.50
OYSTER SHELL-Per sack, S1.65
VINEGAR-Pure cider, approximately so
gal barrel, per gal. "a: distilled, colored,
approximately, so gal. barrel, per gal
%: distilled white, approximately so gal
barrel. per gal. %; cider, full quarts, per
doz: s2.35: distilled. full quarts, per doz.
s165.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-17
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Chicago, June 17.-CATTLE-Receipt g.
900. Market slow, generally steady; she
yearlings, $50; bulk steers. $7.50GS.50
bulk fat cows and heifers, S4;0oG6.25; bulk
bulls, largely $4.25@4.75; butcher bulls,
mostly $525@6.25; bulk veal calves. $500
9.25.
steady to 10c higher; average mostly Sc
higher than yesterdays average; top, $50;
bulk of sales, S7,90@S1 10; pigs, mostly
10c higher; bulk desirable, $7.7507S5.
SHEEP-Receipts 400. over half packer
direct; market generally steady; top
native lambs, S11.50; no westerns here
choice light ewes, $500; heavy, $3.50 and
under.