davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
(Ten Innings)
Boston .... COL 303 ITO 3-12 Il
Chicago .......... 201 O01 O41 O. % =
Observation-Disclosures, Fillingim, Bax-
ter, Watson and Gowdy: Freeman, Jones,
Martin, Vaughn and DAILY, 0'Farrell.
Brooklyn ...... 01O 600 OOO-1 4 8
MISUNDERSTANDING and Hargrave;
Ruether, Mamuax and Kruger.
St Louis ... 600 002 COZ Is 1
New York .......... 100 600 O02-3 10 0
Batteries-Pertica and Clemens Barnes,
Sallee, Toney and Smith.
(OnIr throa carnns nIared
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13

Two base hits-Miller 2. Baird, Bart
lett Three base bit-Bartlett. Home
Rehg. Stolen bases-Riggert ., Haas,
Dresser, Whelan, SINNERS, Baird, Me
Menemy. Bases on balls-Ofr Hanson. !;
off Rogge, 1; off Bartlett, /; off Foster,
3; off Merritt. 1. Hits and runs-Qf Rog-
hits, 4 runs in innings; off Foster, D
bits runs in 2 innings, and to three
batters in eighth; of Merritt, 10 hits no
6 runs in innings. Hit by pitcher-By
Bartlett (Haas) Struck out--By Han
son. 2; by Merritt l by Bartlett, 3.
Winning pitcher - Hanson. Losing
pitcher-Rogge. Wild pitch-Foster.
Umpires-J ohnson and Shannon. Time
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13
ten innings.)
AMERICAN IEAGCE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington ........ 600 Ola 41s-1O 10
Cleveland ........... coo COL OIL 10
Batteries-Mogridge and Charity
Uhle, SOthorOn and Nunamaker, Wilson.
New 1ork QUO 110 O4~-l2s II 5
Detroit ............ 002 O03 030- 10
Batterles-Shawkey Quinn and Schang;
Sutherland, Holling, Leonard and Bass
Ter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

(Ien 1nnings.)
Kansas City. 600 205 100 2-10 II 3
Columbus $3.50. 40 001 oil o. IL 3
Batteries-Horstman, Bono and Nc
Carly; Wilson, Haid, Clark, Danforth
and Sewen-
Louisville ........ 500 300 1913 IS .
Minneapolis ........ Dol 002 000-3 ID
Batteries-CUIIop and Meyer; Robert
son, Mclaughlin and Mayer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-13

did not go formally on record either
for or against the certificates, altho H.
W. Grass, ex-president of the associa-
ton, commented favorably on them in
his annual address.
Undoubtedly If we are to cooper
ate with the government in It's cam
paign of thrift, we must bring to the
people this plan, and it is to be hoped
that no change may be made in the
plan as given forth by our former
commissioner" said J. r. Anspaugh.
secretary of the Kansas State Bankers
formulated by the Kansas State Bank
ers' association and then gone over
very carefully by Mr.. Wilson, work
ing with the committee"
Plan Has Attracted Attention.
1.-THE issue by the banks of long time
cumulative certificates on the paid-up
or installment plan as suggested by
former Bank Comnkssioner>Wilson has
attracted attention." said President
Grass of the Kansas Bankers associa-
ton. Presenting that there is no
question of the corporate capacity of
a Kansas state bank to issue such GER
tificate this method Of attracting and
of encouraging savings is commenda-
BILE. 1t is quite identical with the well
known building and loan plan and
with the plan of the War Savings
Stamp,
Every naturally depositors and in
vestors will place their money where
it will insure the best returns. These
cumulative certificates being taxable,
cannot, of course, compete with tax
exempt securities such as Kansas
municipal, school and county bonds.
and u. S. government issues; but that
is nothing derogatory to the certifi-
Gates themselves. 1t is reasonable to
suppose, however, that they would in
time attract many smaller savings ac-
counts and possibly displace a portion
of the volume of 4 per cent time GER
tificates now outstanding.
mo competitive spirit or spirit of
hostility should or need ever rise be-
tween the cumulative certificate is
sued by a Kansas bank and securities
issued by the general government. The
proposed cumulative certificate will
stand on its own merit and gain head
way and popularity as the public find
in It that which responds to their
needs and requirements"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-13

management of the meetings at the
gospel tent, corner of Quincy and
Gordon streets, that two auto loads of
people from Scranton will attend the
meeting this evening" n
Mrs. W. E. Bonnell, 1911 Van Bu-
rem street, entertained at dinner Mon
day for several of her former scnool-
mates. Covers were laid for Miss
Ethel Ish, William Mayer, Mrs. Wright
and Mrs. Bonnell.
Mrs. Mellon Heber and children of
927 Quincy street, V Mt to Kansas
City today for several days visit
A meeting of the Agoga class of the
North Topeka Baptist church was
held at the home of Edna Kincaid
Tuesday evening to organize a base
ball team of the Sunday school. This
team will be one of the four to com
pete in the church twilight league
this summer. Carl Hirschberg was
elected captain of the team. The
lineup has not been chosen yet, but
will be announced in the near future.
Albert E. Smith presents The Sea
Rider" a spectacular feature of a
t1sherman's life, comedy, "Jolts and
Jewelry," by Lloyd Semon, at the Sea-
man Rural High School tonight-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-13
EAST SIDE NEWS {
Notes and personals by Mrs.-u. d.
WndIeigb. Call Blue 42eI or $3.50.


The Christian Endeavor society of the
Third Presbyterian church held their
regular monthly business and social meet
ing Tuesday evening at the home of Miss
guests We're: Mr.. and Mrs, Donald Ale8-
ander, Mrs. Wilma Robertson. Miss Cath
Miss Gladys Norton, Miss Nellie HogIe,
Miss Helen Alexander, Mr.. Lou Drifting
Mr.. Frank ogle, and Mr.. Burgoyne
Mrs. Wesley Phillips and Miss Doris
, Weich Of LSafayette street left this
will spend week visiting relatives.
The choir. and orchestra of the Third
Christian church will give an ice cream
social Monday evening, July IS. on the
Mrs. David Garlic and son, David, jr,
and Robert have returned to their home
in East Eighth avenue from Burlingame,
Kan, where. they spent the weekend
Mr. and Mrs Clark Davis and daugh-
of Mrs Davis's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
! Willmot, in East Eighth avenue.
Mrs. o. L. White has returned to her
home in Monroe street from Auburn, Neb.,
where she spent some time visiting rela-
Mr.. Thomas Garlic of Two Harbors.
Mimi, is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Mathew earle, in Locust street and other
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fulton, Mrs A. G.
Eyth, Mr.. H. P, Miller and Miss Mertha
| this morning to spend some time the
guests of relatives and friends. Miss Bost-
| wick will also visit in Chapman, Kan.
| Mrs. Will Rhinehart and daughter,
Louise, and son, Lee, of Denver. Colo.
are spending a few days in Topeka the
guests of Mrs Walter Price at her home
in Kline street.
WHEN THE CORN IS IN THE GREEN.
James Whitcomb Riley told US
| OF that glorious time of year
| When the heat of summers over
And old winters drawing near
About the husky, rusty rustic
OF the tassel of the corn
And rasping tangled blades
AS golden as the morn
How 1t set his heart a clicking
| Like the ticking of clock
| When the frost was on the pumpkin
And the foddern's in the shock.
But here I want to mention
| Bout when corn is in the green
| And mother makes corn fritters
Or cooks it with the bean.
But of one thing / am certain
And think you'll take my word
II there came that flock of angels
Looking for a place to board
They would seek no further
I'd get the whole blame flock
If my corn was in the roasting ear
And Jim Riley's in the shock.
w. L. Rigdon, East Seward Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-13
WEATHER
CONTINUED from Page one.l

iCont1nued from Page One.l
mercury up to 96. Chicago reported
SO degrees Tuesday and q low of 20
Tuesday night. 1t was 81 in Chicago
at Z o'clock this morning and only II
at Topeka. So what's the use of TAX
ing a Yacationi
Slight rains over the western part
of the state during the past "a hours
are keeping that section cooled off,
and sending the heat to the eastern
part. Philupsburg reports "a of an
inch of rain; Coldwater, ~; Hanover,
%; Hays City. .06; and Goodland re-
ported a trace. This moisture gave
Goodland the low mark during the
past "a hours with temperature of
"a, while the high honors went to FIT.
Scott and lola, each reporting "a.
There is no more rain in sight, the
weather man says, but corn doesn't
need moisture and the threshing
doesn't either. It seems to be a fine
time for both.
Phoenix, Arizona, upheld its reputa-
ton by being the hottest spot in the
country Tuesday, altho the maximum
temperature there was only 100
against 106 the day before. Spokane
was the coolest place with So.
The highest temperature recorded
in Topeka on this date was los in
1901, and the lowest was 81 in 1897.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at the rate of 8 miles per
hour from the south.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-13
TOPEKA FRUIT 3 PRODUCE MARREr.

TOPEKA FRUIT 3 PRODUCE MARRET.
fFurpishcd by the s. q. Lux. Jr. Mercan-
tile Co, 155-135 North Kansas Ave.l
APPLES-California Summer per box
sS; 2UfPRrcors California Extra Fancy
es SeE per era ssstss ss SFai crate lots
eF BftffAscKSIsERRIEs-oregOn standard. "a
p' BAiN3G an ib. .e75; bunch lots. OF
PEI LEESHSioNs-califOrnia. 27os to 42Cs. per
rTrAsIIsotIUiyPE-caIifornia Imperial VAL
ley standards % RATS to crase TO IS 10 efSts
$1.75. Arizona, standard, per crate S4.OO;
fG 9nSv ger n sFSss' HSIISoNs-e to 1a to
crate, per crate $22o-
LIMEsm;loo's. per ee rtonn SEQ sssna,r, ..
| ORANGESE'Best Yet" zoos to 56o's. per
DO P PlSl;iHpfsiOr EIberta. per bushel
! basket IS 25; basket lots $500
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sos to 42's, crate
s0 Embellishments Climax. reddish
se s 8Spja santa R eIsa so ked Jans
Red per crate $3.50; Simon Reddish
Blue, per crate $3.50: Formosa Red" per
crate $3.50; Abundance Red" per crate
WATERMELoNs-Per lb. .os25.
| Reconsideration &. H. II. Navy, per Id.
Sen Side Bay lima, Sper lib. .015: choice re-
cleaned Colorado Pint TO- per s H. rs o. home
BEETs@Home grown. per doz. punches.
cABBAGE-Kaw Valley, per ID. .o25.
CARRoTs-Home grown, per dcz.
CoRN-Green. per doz. So
basket, 500; home grown, 20 basket, sis5.
eoSe per b. os 0S ge esF Gobe per h lS
PEAs5Fsesh Kaw Valley; T.; 2i I, By. basket
s!Sts pea sTt sE e: sack ct eVE
RADISHES-Home grown, per dog.
punches so.
SQUASH-Home grown, per bushel, 81 20.
SWEET PoTAToES-Porto Rico. per
oMAToEs-Tennessee, per four basket
lcrate $l.50; crate lets. per crate $145; D
crate lots, per crate $1.25.
TURNIPs-Home grown bulk, per Id.
CIDER1Red Wing. per case of 6 l-gailOn
| GINGER ALE-Bsech Nut. Der case 81. e5
GRAPE JUICE-Welehs and Red Wing.
quarts, IL to the case. ger case $7.75; pints.
to the case .' per S case ss7S; gallons, to
the case. per case $40 80 plus 10e5war tax
HoRsGaADIsH-Pe carton, DOG. bot
bottle bot s-r per gal esf SEQ 0Hs'na SA0A
OYSTER sHELL-Per sack. s1.e5.
doz ~ Jars IN case $3.50 tsTee cse
lots. per doz. $3.50; five case lots, per doz
&c Gs cRd ss dG app ssS
approSimatelga 30 gal. barrel, per gal
s per ga Ths casr fn sGar g F
dog. $2S5: distilled. full quarts. per dos.
= Pop coRN-Japanese hull-Iess. $50 lib.
\ bags, per Id. 90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-13
mex. TO PAY Off?
Oregon Calls Meeting of Ma
tons With Damage Claims.
Intends to Follow Precepts of
international Law.

Mexico City, July 13.-All countries
whose nationals have suffered dam
ages from Mexican revolutions have
been invited by President Obregon to
appoint delegates who Will meet Mex
lean representatives and form a per-
manent commission to pass upon
claims.
The invitation took the form of a
presidential decree promulgated last
night in accordance with the law
passed in May, 1913, at the instance
of President Carranza, to give what
ever official stamp was necessary to
assure a mixed commission dealing
with ,indemnities.
President Obregon is declared to
have been inspired by desire to act
in accordance with the precepts of in
ternational law"
The entire session OF the cabinet on
Tuesday night is said to have been oc-
cupied by a discussion OF this plan
and it was decided it was unnecessary
for congress to adopt a new law COW
ering the subject.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-13
BABY BOND PLAN
Bank Commissioner Foster to
Issue Statement This Week.
Has Asked Attorney General
for Ruling on Order.
CERTIFICATES ISSUED BY BANK
Issued In Denominations of S25,
500, $500 and $1,000.
State Bankers Favor Plan Out
lined by w. E. Wilson.

Frank H. Foster. state bank COM
missioner, expects to issue a formal
statement this week either approving
or cancelling the baby bond" order
issued by Commissioner Walter E.
Wilson just before his retirement. I'm
der Wilson's order all state banks may
issue cumulative 5 per cent savings
certificates. Commissioner Foster has
asked Attorney General Hopkins for
an opinion as to the legality of the
order and the corporate power of the
banks to issue the certificates.
Wilson's order was designed to per-
nit the state banks to compete with
the postal savings system. Wilson de-
clared that the federal government is
taking in large sums thru the postal
savings, all of which is deposited in
federal reserve banks. depriving the
state banks of any benefits unless they
are members of the federal reserve
system.
In Four Denominations.
Under the Wilson plan certificates
may be issued in denominations OF
$25, 500. $500 ana $1,000. A $25 GER
uficate, for example, may be bought
for $1,000 cash. 1t is redeemable for
face value at the end of five years.
Under the installment plan. $1.46 may
be paid each month for sixty consecu-
tive months. With 5 per cent interest
compounded quarterly this will be
equal to 500 at maturity.
State bankers have generally IA
vored the plan because it will put
them in a more favorable position to
compete for savings with national
banks. Until the Wilson order was
promulgated state banks could pay
only 4 per cent.
National bankers have objected to
the order on the ground that state
banks should not enter into competi-
ton with the federal government and
that no banks should be permitted to
issue long time certificates of indebt-
edness.
The Kansas State Bankers associa-
tion in annual convention, unanimous
ly endorsed the certificates. The Kan
sas Bankers association, which in
cludes both state and national banks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-13

of the great cat family and generally
is from six to eight feet long from the
tip of the nose to the tip of the tail.
A century ago. this animal was very
plentiful in the states, buts now it is
rarely met cas- of the Allegheny
mountains. 1t may still be found in
the Appalachian ranges and in the
wilder parts of the middle west. In
southern California, western Oregon
and several other districts. a constant
war is waged upon the species by the
owners of cattle sand sheep, in the
hopes of exterminating the beasts.
The cry of the male puma is said
to be one that will carry terror to the
stoutest man, while the female sounds
like the wall of a child in agony.
While very young the cubs are play
full and kittenish, but with maturity
they develop treacherous qualities.
Nevertheless, skilled trainers have de-
veloped a sense of obedience in these
beasts, as the Hagenbeck-W Wallace ex-
hibition will reveal.
Trained animal acts are outstanding
features of the program this season
and with the equestrian acts, the ex-
hibition is said to surpass all =ever ac-
complished by a circus
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-13
TODAf'S MARKET REPORTS
Traditional market reports will be
found on another page of this paper.


Chicago, July 13-WHEAT - Wheat
assembled today to the highest price touched
vet this season by the December delivery.
Continued excess of heat and dearth of rain
were chiefly responsible. Profit taking on
the part of holders failed to bring about
any lasting downturns. Opening quota
tons, which ranged from Nc to &c higher
with September $125 to $1-26, and Decem-
Der SIPS to $1.29, were followed by mod
crate sag, but then by rise higher than
A sharp additional advance took place
later owing to reports of rapid development
of black ruse in the northwest and be-
cause of undated drough in Europe The
close was nervous, SIC TO 4Ac net higher
with September 81. 2SH to $12S15 and De-
cember $1.301A to $1.31
CORN-Corn was firmer, for the same
reasons that affected wheat After open
ing unchanged to sc higher. including
September at 62Zc to CSC the market scored
moderate gains all around.
Posting of 10000 bushels OF corn here as
out of condition tended later to uphold the
market. Prices closed steady, sc to &c
net higher with September 63H@6SAc to
63Hc.
OATS-Oats took the same course as 9TH
err cereals. starting &c to 5ac higher, Sep
TENDER 397sc to 40c and then hardening still
more.
PROvISIONS-Despite weakness of hog
values, provisions averaged a little higher
with grain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-13
SANTA FEE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. II. d.
Wadleigh. Call Blue 1921 or $3.50.

Miss Essie McCarty OF the test depart
ment of the motive power offices will
leave the first OF August for Salt Lake
City, Utah, where she will spend a month
the guest of her sisters, Miss Edna and
Miss Lulu McCarty.
Ruth Josephine Johanson, the little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. .Johanson,
fects of an injured foot, is improving,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. p. Middaugh Of
Quincy street have gone to Detroit, Mich,
to spend few days.
Mrs J. Kaufman left this evening for
Enterprise, Kan, where she will spend a
week visiting relatives and friends
Mrs. A. o. Neiman is Ill at her home in
Emmett street.
Mrs c. A Webb and daughter, Ethelyns
and Mrs. H. E. Allison and daughter,
Elizabeth, will spend the weekend IN
Wichita, Kan, the guests Of relatives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-13
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Wall St, New York, July 13.-STOCKS--
Metals aud some Of the European oils Of
fered resistance to the early reaction but
most leaders when motors, steels and cleo
trio equipments developed pronounced heav-
mess. General electric extended its loss 70
four points. Crucible, Republic and Bethle-
hem steels fell to points. Studebaker
Pierce Arrow, comman and preferred; Cali
lorna Petroleum and Pierce Arrow prefer
rails and representative industries were
slight but mainly downward. Call money
opened at per cent
Dealing in the stock market at the opening
of today's session pointed to continuance
of dullness and irregularity. Investment
shares were neglected for the more specula-
tive issues. Mexican Petroleum soon rose
215 points, Pan American and General
Sears Roebuck, Tobaccos, Sugars, feathers
and Coppers were among the other firm
stocks. General Electric was conspicuously
weak, falling nearly three points. Most
gains were cancelled within the first half
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-13
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Chicago, July DISQUALIFICATION
steady; others dull; top yearlings, 500 /:
best heavy steers, early, $500; bulk beef
lower; bulk fat cows and heifers, $4.75@
675; bulk bologna, largely S5.00@550;
butcher bulls, mostly $600@650; veal
calves, stockers and feeders, steady; bulk
vealers, $10.75011.50.
HOGS-Recefpts q, 900. Better grades
light and medium, active, steady to 1oc
yesterdays average; packing grades, off
most; top, S1005; bulk better grades,
$935@10.00; bulk packing sows, $S.204S go
pigs, steady to strong; bulk desirable $40
SHEEP-Receipts 1900. Fat lambs
opened 25c lower; packer top natives.
$1,000; no westerns sold early; best bid
SHEEP-Market firm. Choice light
yearling wethers, $3.50; feeder lambs,
steady; best, 500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-13
MEXICAN CATHOLICS IN REVOLT
With Arms Resist Installation of New
Mayor for Village in Michoacel State.

Mexico City, July 13.-Efforts on
the part of the governor of the state of
Michoacel to impose a mayor of his
own choice upon the village of Tacoma
were met yesterday bp armed resis-
lance, and in the ensuing clash sew
eral persons were wounded, it is said
in newspaper dispatches. Catholics
residing in the village objected to the
mayor chosen by the governor. and it
is said they still were in control of
the place.
Tacoma was recently the scene of a
radical demonstration and Catholics
protested against the alleged desecra-
ton of their church. In the fighting
between the factions there were sew
eral casualties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-13
Foreign Nations Arc Poor Pay.

Washington, July 13-Postpone-
ment for fifteen years of the payment
of the principal and even the interest
on the $4,000. 100000 allied debt to
the United States is not improba ble.-
Senator Smoot, Republican of Utah. a
member of the senate finance COM
mittee, admitted in the senate this
afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-13
Geary Co. Has New Rural High.

Junction City. Kan. July 1s.-Geary
county has added another rural high
school district to its list at Milford.
The plan is to use the new Milford
school. The election was held June
so and on July % election has been
set for choosing three directors Of the
new high school district
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-13
SOVIET IN PROTEST TO o. S.
Claims Imperial Property Cannot Be
Used to Aid Refugees.

Stockholm, July 13.-Use of prop
erty or funds belonging to the former
Russian government for the aid of
Russian refugees is opposed by soviet
Russia, which claims those funds
NJ. Kershentseff. the Bolsheviki
Russian emissary in Sweden, has on
behalf of his government sent q note
to Secretary Charles E. Hughes at
Washington protesting against the
use of the property
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-13
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Kansas, City, July 13.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts $500. Beef steers. steady to 15c
higher; top heavies, $s.G5; best Texas. $40
@7.75; yearlings, strong to 25c higher; top,
stock, steady to strong; prime young ma
tive cows, $650Q6.75; bulk medium to good
cows $475@575: Texas cows, $500;
calves, steady, CSC higher, closing weak
top to packers, $500; to shippers, 50 % f;
best Texas calves, $S.5o@S.75; other classes
generally steady; Gamers, mostly $1.50g
1.75; bulk cutters, $3.5cl375; best stockers
steers, $3.50; plain kinds, 81 25@4.T5.
HOGS-Receipts 5000. Market fairly ac-
tive mostly steady TO strong; spots, higher,
best lights to packers and shippers, 500 J.;
230 to 240 Founders, $9.55@9.65; packing
sows. steady; stock pigs, 10G20c higher
SHEEP-Receipts $500. Sheep fully 25c
higher; top natives, $500; Texas, SS.25;
bulk better grade native, $S.s5@3.25.