davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-06
Savoy.

Today and tomorrow, William S.
Hart. in The Testing Block and
Buster keaton. in The Scarecrow"; :;
Tuesday and Wednesday, Basil King 5
"Earthbound"; Thursday. Hope Hamp-
ton. in The Bait" and comedy, The
Instructor: Friday. Douglas Mac
Lean. in The Rockies Return" and
comedy, The Simp." and Saturday.
Mack Sennett's Love. Honor and Be-
have"
Evening star., 1921-03-06
Empire.

Today and tomorrow. T. Roy
Barnes. Grace Darmond. Colleen
Moore and Walter HERS. in so Long
Lefty: Tuesday and Wednesday.
Eugene O'Brien. In Broadway and
Home: Thursday. Clifford Pembroke .
and Arthur Cullen. in The Flame.
and two-reei Sunshine comedy: FIJI
day. Billie Rhodes. in Nobody's :
Girl and two-reel i no comedy. ana
Saturday. Mary Pickford. in The
Love Light,
Evening star., 1921-03-06
Photoplays This Week

whose career is ruined through a
murder committed by his mother-in- =
law. but who later finds happiness
and love after many thrilling in.
cidents.
AN orchestral setting for the pic
ture has been arranged and minor
films also will be shown
Evening star., 1921-03-06
"The Passionate Pilgrim.

Matt Moore, Rubye de Romer
Caliro Whitney and Julia Swayne
Gordon. are pictured in importan,
roles in The Passionate Pilgrim" as
adapted from the novel by Samuel
Merwin. at Moore's Garden Theater
today and all This week.
The story deals With novels;
Evening star., 1921-03-06
Truxton.

. Today and tomorrow. Wedgwood
NOVEL;, in "sl3"; Tuesday, The Fur
mace: Wednesday, The Flame:
Thursday and Friday. Grace Darling,
in so Long Lefty" with special mu-
sic. and Saturday. Constance Tai
| maJge. in Good Reference
Evening star., 1921-03-06

Wednesday, Jack Mulhall and Ruth
Stonehouse. in The Hope: Thurs
day Mae Marsh, in The Little 'Fraid
Lady; Friday, Wallace Reid. in The
Charm school,: Saturday. Constance
Binney, in "39 East"
Evening star., 1921-03-06

q. screen version of Little Lord
Fauntleroy." by Mrs. Frances Hodg
son Burnett. Mary viii play two
roles IN the production-frst as Lit
tie Lord Fauntleroy. and as the little
lords mother. Jack Pickford and Al
Green are to direct.
William Farnum is busy person
these days Resides being a star and
! engaged in making n big production
/ for the screen. he Is stand 'ng back
! of Francis Wilson and De Wolf Hop
! per in "Erminie" as an honest-to-
goodness impresario.
a Connecticut Yankee in King Ar
thurs Court" the Mark Twain clas
sic. that was filmed on the west co: 81
is to have an early showing in the
east Los Angeles reviewers havA
devoted columns to it's praise during
its pre-release run in that city. l. is
described as IA picture in which edu-
cation. drama, comedy and satire are
combined.
over one hundred of wash'neton's
prominent ministers of the gospel. IL
is announced. have made -eservationS
for tomorrow ri"ht TO see y. w.
Griffth's "Wav Down East" to secure
data as to the production.
4 yiei.o- tSn -n~t vet who mad
Moore's Rialto Theater his headduar-
ters during his stay --as .. 4. Willat.
brother of irwin V. Willat. nroduce-
and director of Below the Surface"
";2. hird .he Dco-," "'The y rnpe'ins'
Last Raid" and others which have
been shown here.
Miss Marie Ianelli. ls-year-old
Washington gill. accredited with
beautiful Lyric soprano voice. has heen
pleasing audiences at Loew's Colum-
bia Tneater the past week with mu-
steal prelude as one Of the subsidiary
features OF the program. She VIII
continue as the soloist throughout the
current week.
Dorothy Gish. now a young screen
farceur. scored one of the greatest
surccss.s in ''Tha Ghost in the Gar
ret" Manager Beatus OF the Palace
rpports that Miss Gish has not been
accorded such applause since her ap-
pearance in Heart. Of the World
Evening star., 1921-03-06
New.

Today and tomorrow. Douglas Fair
banks, in The Mark of Zorro: Tues
day. Louise Lovely. in The Little
GRAY Mouse; THURSDAY. William Rus
soil in "The Cheater Reformed: Fri
dav, StolI production. THE Flame.
and Saturday. all-comedy night.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
Knickerbocker,

THE Greater Claim" featuring Alice
Lake; the fi.m version of Winston
Chui chill's novel. The Inside of the
Cup; Ina Claire. in Polly With a
Past" and Bebe Daniels, in She
Couldn't HeIp It,"
Evening star., 1921-03-06

Nivienne SeEal. the musical come
dienne in 'Tangerine." has many
local admirers who will recall her
work in Blue Paradise "Oh. Lady
Lady" and The Little Whopper." in
all of which she has had stellar
Evening star., 1921-03-06
Olympic.

Sunday aud Monday. House Peter!
and Marjorie Daw. in THE Great Re
decmcr." and Buster keaton. in Con
Wet 13": Tuesday. kathrine Mac
Donald. In ''Tha Notorious Miss LiSle',
Evening star., 1921-03-06
AT PHoToPLAY HOUSES ALL THIS WEEK.

RIALTO-"Ofhcer 666" Shown today, at 3 pm.
METROPOLITAN-"The Scotfer.' Shown today, PM
PALACE-"Price OF Possession" Shown today, at pm.
GARDEN-"The Passionate Pilgrim" Shown today, pm.
COLCMBIA-"The Gilded Lily" Shown today, at pm.
CRANDALLS- Kid" Shown today, pm
Evening star., 1921-03-06
Columbia.

William Z. DeMiles photoplay
What Every Woman Knows" featur-
ing Lois Wilson.
Evening star., 1921-03-06

What Is Your Body Worth" Thurs
day and Friday. Bryant Washburn. in
"A Full House." and Mack Sennetts 8
new two-reel farce. The Movie Fan:
Saturday. Constance Binney, in Real
ferent."
Evening star., 1921-03-06
NEXT WEEKS PHOTOPLAYs.
Metropolitan.

Alice Lake. in Metros perturbation
of The Greater Claim" an original
story by Izola Forester and Mann
Page.
Evening star., 1921-03-06

Joseph Santley and Ivy Sawyer are
withdrawing f-om tn" cast of IT'S
Tn to You" at the end OF this week.
They Will probabl" return to vaude-
VILE for the remG Ginder or the sea
son. They Joined tn" show during
the Boston engagement several weeks
ago.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
Palace.

Douglas Fairbanks. in his latest
United Artists superpicture. The
Nut"
Evening star., 1921-03-06

Manager Harry Jarboe of the Gay
a,y Theater entertained his father.
who was in town as musical director
az tn, Bon Tons during the week
Evening star., 1921-03-06
Crandall's.

First Nationals production of The
Devils Garden featuring Lionel Bar
rymoTe.
Evening star., 1921-03-06

"The Blushing Bride" Eileen Percys
new picture. is nearing compietion' IN
Hol,ywood. sylvia Ashton, Herbert
Teves philo Mccullough and Harry
Dunkinson are among the well known
artists in the cast.
Narv pickfnrd'S next picture is 10 ne
Evening star., 1921-03-06

Louise Lovely has been added to the
cast of The Old Nest" the Rupert
Hughes story now in production under
the direction of Reginald Barker.
Evening star., 1921-03-06

Wi'dred Lytell. brother of Bert
Iy,elI. who has been seen in mum
Der of screen successes. mas peen en-
red a. leading man for Pearl White
in her next production.
Evening star., 1921-03-06

Constance Talmadge's picture. The
Man from Toronto VIII be released
as Lessons In Love-
Evening star., 1921-03-06

marguerite Clark has completed her
first independent production. "ScraE-
bled Wives" for release by First Ma
tional. She has gone TO Louisiana on
a vacation.
Evening star., 1921-03-06

Frank Mayo's feature to follow
The Magnificent Brute" is The
Truant," an original story by. Mann
Page ard Izolla Forester. Lucien
Hubbard. scenario editor. is adapting
the story for Mr.. Mayos use, and
Robert Thornby will direct it for the
screen.
Evening star., 1921-03-06

Violet Nersereau. a star in her own
right. has a prominent part IN the
big special with an all-star cast that
l= being made at the Ne" York studio.
Miss Mersereau plays an emotional
ole as the convent bred stepdaugh
# a gambler.
Evening star., 1921-03-06

George Bunny. who is featured in
Home Brewed Youth" is the son OF
John Bunny of lasting memory
George has inherited his fathers
cono il. genius,
Evening star., 1921-03-06

Theda Bara is coming back to pic
lures. She will have her own com
pany. financed by her own money
She will choose her own stories, They
will be produced under her own super
Iision
Evening star., 1921-11-29
C0SM0s-Kitty Francis & Co.

Kitty Francis, . oomedienne OF the
familiar type some years ago. who
has just returned from abroad. In pre-
senting at the Cosmos Theater this
week an entertainment rs enjoyable
as 1t is novel. She 10 assisted by q
girls. handsomely gowned. who con-
tribute offerings OF real merit along
with much laughable nonsense. The
play Is called Ambition" and is a
companionpiece to the Jiggs' efforts
to land in high society. The bill is
marked by real novelty, shown in the
opening number by Charles and Helen
unusual Instruments. pretty songs are
sung and Mr.. Polly does some dificult
twisting and turning to q merry COM
edy accompaniment. Jess and Milt
Feiber. both with excellent voices FOR
the style of songs they sing. offer
very pleasing entertainment and new
material: kibel and Kane. a laugh
able skit, Tho Salesman" which also
Is new and funny throughout. and
Durham and O'Malley, genuine and
accomplished musical comedians. en-.
tireiy new. and amusing song and
comedy entertainment
A feature of the. bill IS "Ye Olde
Tyne Movie Show" barking back to
the days Of 1909. when Mary Pickford
and Owen Moore appeared in 1.-THE
Shadow of a Doubt" one OF the early
romances OF the screen; an old-fAsh-
ioned illustrated song, 'The Kangaroo
Girl" ana one of the early animal
comedies.
The added matinee feature il q new
Universal picture starring Hoot Glib
son. q big improvement on Action"
well played throughout and quite in
teresting in its story Of the regenera-
ton of a frontier town with incf-
dental romance. Mack Sennetts COM
edy. Sweetheart Days." the Inter.
national News. showing the armament
conference in session, and cartoon
comic complete an excellent enter
tainment
Evening star., 1921-11-29
GAYETY-"Golden Crook. !"

Jacobs and Jermon's Offering at the
Gayety this week features no partfc-
ular star. but offers six entertainers
that far outclass many reputed head
liners Of burlesque shows. Sid Gold
Jack Callahan. Eddie Shubert, Kitty
Warren. Ann Meyers and Julia Clifford
form sextet that provides fun. songs
and dances in abundance. Sid Gold
has voice well adapted to songs Of
the ballad type. and he is also =
dancer of no mean ability. Jack Cal.
lahan and Eddie Shubert. paiS Of
comedians, draw the laughs without
resorting to the coarser methods OF
burlesque. and their efforts last night
were well rewarded. Kitty Warren
and Ann Meyers are q lively pair Of
singers and dancers. and Julia Gif-
ford sings a number OF good songs
Others in the cast are George Riley,
Jules Howard and Arthur Young. The
chorus measures up to the average
and wears q bewilderinE assortment
OF beautiful costumes. Some good
novelties are introduced during the
two and q half hours entertainment
notably base ball scene and "the
fire engine brigade"
Evening star., 1921-11-29
NATI0NAL-Geuevieve Tobin il
little Old New York"

Washington theatergoers made =
delightful new acquaintance last
night At the National, Theater. in the
person OF Patricia o'Day. charmingly
portrayed by Genevieve Tobin. in
Rida johnson Young's prettily con-
ceived '1dttle Old New York"
This ':Pat" Is most demure. in con-
| trast with the precocious youths that
are so 90 fss8ssnsly pFe,snssd !. II mod
phasixes the demureness with such
striking appeal that she wins those
across the footlights as we'll AZ brings
tears to their eyes In sympathy with
her Rirlish fears and her budding love.
ciates keenly the announcement Of
the program that "Sam H. Harris pre-
sents Little Old New York and Gene
We've Tobin." for Miss Tobin is at least
as appealing-in many ways more ap-
pealing-than the play itself. The
like 30 many OF the stage offerings Of
the present day. in a setting that is
useful largely for the presentation of
an interesting personality. And Miss
Tobin meets every requirement in
pat" throughout the four acts. Her
methods are simple and direct. their
very simplicity being their most eff
fective method Of appeal. Added
pleasure is given by Miss Tobin's sing
ing several old love songs. Her voice
Is sweet and clear, although by no
means robust.
The title Of the play is to be taken
literally. for its scenes are laid in the
New York city Of 1910. when steam
ships were considered by most peo-
ss an,r toys and md dss
island. 1t is interesting In present
| ing such men as John Jacob Astor.
who was then buying up unset
settled land on the outskirts Of the
starting his development of trans
The play opens in the home OF
| Larry Delevan. to whom Will come
q nephew in Ireland Is found within
a year after the formers death.
Larry has been celebrating the com
ing into his fortune. as the year fs
his celebration is cut short by . visit
from Mr.. Astor, executor of the will.
who announces that the nephew has
been found and 10 arriving in New
| York that day. Soon the nephsw
| the new arrival IL really . niece"
| masquerading as her brother. who
has died in = poverty-str1cken nome
back in Ireland. Larry Delevan nnds
nephew" while pat" constantly
worries about the legal consequences
| OF her deception.
There is much clean humor in the
feminine likings of Pat" and in the
efforts Of Larry and his man servant
to bring out manliness in the ward.
Efforts Of pat" to help Larry out of
financial straits indicate her budding
love for him. When the loss OF his
home Is threatened as result OF his
backing q prize fighter. she confesses
her deception. While Imprisonment Is
threatening her . way out il found
and Larry finds he loves the little
Irish lass.
Harry Benham makes Larry Dele
van a likable. though weak young
man, but his dynamic personality
wins sympathy for Larry despite his
faults. Paul Porter adds q pictur-
esque character sketch in his por-
trayal Of Bully Boy Brewster. whose
bark is ferocious. Another interest
ing character Is that Of John Jacob
Astor, the pompous and egotistical
land holder. And there are others In
the cast who materially contribute to
| the effective appeal Of the play.
Evening star., 1921-11-29

w. Burns. soontmastsr Of Troop 1eS.
who will give . dAmonstration Of
model Bridge And Towsr Buiidins." /"
All local scouts are requested TO be
present
The Boy Scout leaders Of Pennsyl-
vania, Delaware, Maryland. virginia
and the District OF Columbia will
hold conference in Washington on
December 2 and 8. The conference
viii be in charge OF Mr.. Seymour.
Huston Thompson, chairman of the
Federal Trade Commission And presi.
dent Of the District Of Columbia
Council. will preside. DR.. George J.
Fisher, deputy chief scout executive Of
America, Just returned from San
Francisco. after visiting the principal
scout centers Of the country, Will
Evening star., 1921-11-29
Am us EN-

comedian. assisted. by Harry Antrfm
and Betty Browne, are sSen In = non-
sensical revue that Ii the latest thing
in songs and funny conveysation. ths
out the act Beatrice Herford, In aa
original monologue, was given, Z
hearty welcome. Doyls and Hennett
do some wonderful dancing and
johnson. Baker and johnson In Jug
Cling hats are well received. The
animated cartoon Of Assop's Fables,
Pathe News pictures and Topics Of
the Day round out the bill.
Evening star., 1921-11-29
NAL SEYMOUR TO SPEAK.
VIII ID al Meeting Of SeoutmAst'
Tomorrow Evening.

Maj. Roy r. Seymour. regional ex-
ecutive Of the Boy scouts OF America,
who 10 in 'eharge OF the district COM
prisinE Peansylvanta, Maryland and
Virginia, viii speak 1T = meeting OF
the scoutmAsters OF Washington TO
be held tonofrow evening At 3
O'Clock, in the rooms OF the Chamber
Of Commercs, Homer building.
Others to address the meeting viii
be Clarence Aspinwaai. president of
the Security Storage Company. who
will take ~ his theme Function OF
the Troop Committee" and Capt. w.
Evening star., 1921-11-29

mond ring valued se 500 vas rsserted
e the Delice BY Mrs. l. II LAndeS. 4oS
Chafsh lane. Gernantown, Pa. She
eAi6 the ring afsappeafS6 fro0 hAr
room in . house on y street q
Evening star., 1921-11-29
TRADE BOARD cHAlRMEN.
President Bradley Makes Weller
and Coldren CommfttAa Hn.ds !.

Appointment Of two oonamfttes,
chairmen Of the Washington Board OF
Trade BY President ThoaAos bradley
has been announced. They are Fraf,-
els R. Weller, Feappointed chairman
of the water supply COMMITTEES, and
F. D. Coldren. parks and reservations.
Evening star., 1921-11-29
speak on interesting dsvslopmsnts In
the movement.
ATTACKED By F0oTPADs.
BsnjAnain sAeker OF q Street
Thrown r0svn. 1ut IA<ps Money.

N0svW" ASV"st ~SRs SSs
Two colored hishway,nsn attacked
BENJAMIN Acksr. 7S u street. wear sth
and r streets shout ! o'clock this
morning and made an unsuccessful At.
tetapt to rob him. Refusal on part Of
Acker to surrender his cash was fol.
pavement and choking him. His cries
for help frightened Oh the footpads
Theft OF Z twenty. three stone Aia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-16

Bermudas. per crate 225; green. Louisiana.
per doz. punches IS.
PEAS-Fresh Kaw Valley. 2-5 blu. basket
(about Il lb. nett, per basket S1.35.
PoTATOES-Old. y. s. graded No. l,
Rural or Burbanks In $50 Id. sacks, per
cwt. $1.65; sack lots, per cwt. SLIGO; new,
Arkansas and Texas. sack lots. per h. .045.
80 RADisHhs-l0uisiana' per a01' 01nehe'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., per Id. %.
SPINACH-Louisiana. per bushel .T5.
SQUASH-Louisiana. per bushel 81 5.
SWEET PoTATOES-Porto Rico, per
hamper $3.50.
TOMATOES = Jacksonville. per four
basket crate $3.50.
TURNIPS-Louisiana punched. per doz.
PLANTs-Tomato. per 1000 $500. per
100 60; cabbage, per 1000 $500, per 100
30: Yellow Jersey sweet potato, per l.ooo
potato, per 1000 $3.50. per 100 so; Nancy
Hall sweet potato, per 1000 $3.50. per 100
so.
CIDER-Red Wing. per case of 1-gallon
bottles $500.
GINGER ALE-Beech Nut. per case 3.65.
GRAPE JUICE-Welch's and Red Wing,
quarts, II to the case, per case S7.75; pints,
"a to the case, per case Ssa5 half gallons,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-16
NEW YORK STOCK MARKEr.

Wall ST., New York, June 16.-STOCKS-
The greater part of the early advance was
cancelled within the first hour, extreme
heaviness being shown by various special
ties, particularly sugars and tobaccos,
steels, equipments, shippings and chemicals
also gave way. American Sugar, American
Tobacco, Sumatra Tobacco, Bethlehem,
Crucible and Rep1ogle Steels, Pullman,
Chicago Pneumatic Tool, Atlantic Gulf,
Mercantile Marine preferred and Industrial
Alcohol fell to points. Just before noon
Mexican Petroleum became the center of
another severe drive, selling down to 113 or
further reaction of points. Studebaker
money opened at 51z Fer cent.
Stocks rallied briskly at the active opening
Of today's leading shorts, covering hurried
ly on favorable developments announced
after the close of yesterdays session. These
included the lower commercial discount
rate fixed by the local federal reserve
bank and declaration of the regular North
ern Pacific dividend. Northern Pacific soon
gained 2 points. while Great Northern.
Louisville and Nashville, Atlantic Coast
Line, New York Central, Reading, B. and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-16
TOPEKA FRUIT s. PRODUCE MARKET

FURNISHED by the S. Z. Lux, Jr. Mercan-
tile Co., 125-135 North Kansas Ave.)
APPLES-Winesaps 1855, 1905. 163's,
per box, $3.50.
BANANAS-Per Id. CO.
GRAPE FRUIT-Florida, 36's to e6s, per
LEMONs-California 27o's to zoos. per
box SS.OO@S.75.
LIMES-100s, per carton $500.
ORANGES-Blue Goose and Aurora, zoos
to 360's, per box $5I506-50
PINEAPPLES-Cuban. 36's to As, crate
I$6.O0@650.
PEACHES-Georgia, per bushei $500
STRAWBERRIES-Mis Aroma, per
crate Of q quarts. S7O0Q7.50.
WATERMELONS-FJor Tom Watson,
$50 ID. average, per Id. .05-
ASPARAGUS = Louisiana. per doz.
punches 10
BEANS-Michigan C. H P. Navy, per ID.
.O55; Green Louisiana, per hamper, $500;
Wax, per bu- basket $3.50.
BEETS-Louisiana, per doz. punches 50
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Winningstadt. per
Ib. in crates of approximately 100 ID -06-
CARROTS-LouisiaEa. per doz. punches
CUcUMBERs-Louisian tabont doz. in
box)l, per box $500.
LETTCCE-Leaf home grown, 5 Id.
baskets. per basket 800: 10 ID baskets, per
! basket 30; head, Seattle. Iceberg. per
crate $3.50, per doz- s1-35.
ONIoNS-Crystal Wax, per crate $3.50;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-16
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Kansas City, June 16-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 5000. Beef steers, open steady /;
close weak; mixed yenrIings, SS.75 top;
light steers, $S.65; good heavies, $500
many common steers, $6O0G6T5 medium
quality yearlings, weak to 25c lower,
around $675G7. %; she stock steady to weak,
few cows $6.00@625; bulk, $500 a $50
$500 $3.50; Gamers largely $2.O0@2. % :
bulls fully steady; best butchers, 5000
$50; stays, $500; calves fully steady, best
to packers. $3.50; stockers, steady and quail
ity plain, most sales S4.50@550; few $5.75.
HOGS-Reeeipts $500. Open 10@15c
lower; close. active 5@10c lower than yes
terday's average, few late sales barely
steady; best lights to packers, 81. IS; 250 to
215 pound hogs, $76o@7!5; 325 pound at
$3.50; bulk of sales, $7.45 O. 7.75; packing
sows and pigs, steady.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Killing classes
generally steady; most, fat native ewes
around $500; best native spring lambs,
$1,000; bulk better grades, S9:O0@9.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-16
WANTS SC LOAvES
Senator Capper, in Speech,
( Calls Bakers PrOfiteers.
,"Wheat Almost at Pre-War
Levels, why Not Bread2"

washington, June 16.-Profiteering
on the part of the bakers Of the ma
toms bread was charged by Senator
sCapper. Republican, of Kansas, in a
speech at last nights session of the
senate during consideration of the
packers regulation bill.
r with a maximum cash decline in
the price of wheat of nearly SS per
cent in the year ending May Is and a
maxifnum decline in the price of flour
of 40 per cent" said Capper, 'the size
of the crust the bakers of ten of the
leading cities of the country hand the
public varies remarkably from a
Ineasley decrease of but per cent in
New York to a maximum reduction of
only 81 per cent in Boston.
But 1 note that in New York, where
the decline in the price of bread is
beast, the reduction in the price of
flour is greater. Boston. far removed
from the wheat belt, is the city show
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-16

Chicago, June ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
u 600 Market steady Top beef steers
Stter snd arrey bufI
mostly $4.25G4.75; bologna bulls, $3.50
6.25; bidding lower on veal calves; bulk
Of sales, SS50@900
HOGS-Receipts $4,000. Market fairly
active, mostly Toe lower than yesterday s
average;. top, $50; bulk of sales, $7.S5 "a
SHEEP-Receipts 1900. Market mostly
steady. Few choice native lambs, held
higher. early top, S11.50:. bulk of sales.
SO. 00@11..5; cul1se, largely $550@6.O0; best
light fat ewes. around $3.50; receipts all ma
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-16

ing the largest decline in the price of
bread. Even out in the wheat coun-
try itself the bakers are still exacting
high prices. In Kansas City the price
of wheat has declined 37.7s per cent
and of flour go per cent, but, accord
ing to the latest government reports,
the price of bread has declined only
10 per cent.
"Out on the farms the price of
wheat is back almost to pre-war levels,
but the five-cent loaf of pre-waF times
is only a memory
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-16

s to the case. per ease SS.75; gallons, 9 to
the case, per case $40 so plus 10eowar tax
HORSE2ADISH-Per carton. 1 doz bot
ties $1.40; per carton. one-hah gallon
bottle. per gal $3.50.
OYSTER SHELL-Per sack, $1.65.
yINEGAR-Pure cider, approximately so
approximately, so gal barrel, per gal.
% = distilled white, approximately so gal.
barrel. per gal. %; cider, full quarts, per
doz: $2.35; distilled. full quarts. per doz.