davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22

Installed i - rcs--1s ce .ss -o=-sv
cczrr ecz-lss.
Cl,z2--1-A- E.sss CO :>s e,,.I-,t q -,5se--
- ec------ -Ssir-s-s. yesterday 1-roz-,-,,,s
TIE t-rscElcc q hJvt-S t,-1c als.1-cs
ocr-1 Lrs-1Lisd- s5 VIII P-pcuh-y -,s
a7ca-e@ 1s1r lhs r'ai- srr-a-,s - .hs
cui---y cls-ss c&ce.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
Goox.vqAeRtaptc
a2 EgH3 & -

ssx Nix al together. G4tt-- e.A-s L
-saspS.,cclzI VANILLA p-op ~ ssn-
speozs,z1s tever 50 ilssiz, a-s l. spreads
very r-uchJ on hUsas-s.. pager. .frr L
L--tfs 81 gar cvE- then Ard sn.s tis-s=-
----.s.. L -. cEs--
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-22
Cecrarrs p--r,s

rws etz-sD1hs freshly .-bhsd ec,;rl-
rst. eHs ei1PH.i szSlr, css s1ebssGos1-
hsi sis1r, sEifrIy eseEas white OF s1s
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-23

/ Joseph Marshall and George De-.
fender. our bronchoy tanners from
Kenel, have left for Minnesota to
compete ii . riding contest to be
held in Albert Les. wishes Of good
luck goes with them. 4
Mr.. Frank Jewett Of Promise So.
Oak. is 8 visiting at Sam Red
Pheasants this week.
Beth Mullaley the public
school teacher here left for Wilkes
barry Penn. last week for a visit.
Dick White Eagle Of Kenel left
today for Bismarck with his family
on business. "
Pete Decotean Of Turtle Mts, is
working for Oliver Sleeps this week.
Prof. Francis White Of Matho
has been visiting at Dick White
Eagles last week.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-23
Porcupiinlle Qull.I.
(By Special CorrespondenD

(Bv Special Corresponds
Tom Frosted and his wife Of II.
Yates are visiting friends and rela-
tives here. S
Standing Elk Of Grow Crook. 8.
D.. is visiting friends and relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Face OHIO
len attended the Indian dance q
Porcupine.
Frank Goodcloud and. his wifeof
Fort Yates is visiting friends and
relatives here. ~
E. L. Carter and Jack /. Boulder
made a business trip to Yates and
back by the way Of Selfridge. whore
they transacted business.
Steve Yellow Robe Of Bullhead is
visiting his brother Felix Froeg Of
Porcupine. s
Plus Big Shield and his wife were
at Fort Yates to see their children
at the school.
Rev. FIR. Bernard, o.. s. b. 81
Fort Yates held services &C 81.
James church which were well at.
tended. MI
!, A. Pratt, Chas. Ramsey, Barney
Traekhider and John Elk Face
attended the ball game At Flasher
between Mott and Flasher. 81
Haskell Santee and John Elk Fact
made q business trip to Fort Yatei
to see supt. j. b. Kitch. /
Moses Tiokasin and his family
and Andrew Slater were up here I'd
see the Porcupine Indian dance.
Andrew said that. was the first time
he was at Porcupine, but he ex.
poets to come for the Fourth again,
Albert Noheart and his family
visited friends and relatiyes around
Porcupine.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-23
REASON FOR coll REo EGGS



Nature equips all living things With
protection Of some kind against their
enemies. ~. ~ Y
The larger animals are able. By rea.
son Of their strength. to give q good
account Of themselves In combat. Birds
and many Of the smaller animals des
pend upon the rapidly Of their move
ments. But there Is another effective
means Of self.preservation known as
protective cotoration." Il
Snakes and many varieties Of fish
form an excellent Illustration. Their
scales are SO colored that they blend
With the surrounding rocks o. the shad,
0ws of the water. maKlng them n.
most -inyisiblest TO the eye. In fact II
= only when one Of these protective
" colored animals moves that its pres
ence Is apparent.
The same principle ia responsible
for the different colors Of birds eggs.
The mother bird ID unable to light
aggressiyely, SO she has to seek refuge
In flight. During the time she is
SWAY fFpm the nest, either seeking
safety from her enemies N lpaklA{
for food, the eggs must be RFatected
In some manner, It ID for this FeasoR
that they are e0lorsd to blend With
the surroundings In which they arc
laid-some Of Them spotted because
they are laid I'm the sand or among
pebbles, others bufI-colored or greea
j % match the material Of the nest /
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-23
Flowsrs Ars panss,rrous.

The odors Of many familiar fOwen
are poisonous. The old self-c0l0red
tulips, particularly those OF a deer
crimson hue, have a powerful oilol
which is dangerous when inhaled:
This odor is Of saffron flavor, and Of.
fects many people in very peculiar
manner. If breathed deeply, It has the
effect of producing light headetiness.
which continues for some time, causing
the suffered to do md say all manner
of remarkable and mysterious things.
Its influence often lasts for an hours E
two, and is followed by deep depres'
sion. II 5 VA q & 8
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-23
The rain coming down when the
fields are parching is holy.

& ~ u ~ Z. -
The rain coming down when the
fields are parchine is holy.
!. When We simply must have 3.
crop in order TO live God gives i.
God does not seem o care about
numerous things we dry for collars,
stockings in hot weather, hats to:
make US baldheaded, woman-k killing
top stories on houses, velvet skirts,
things to keepus uncomfortable in.
summer 80 we shall feel the cold in.
winter; God seems to want people, to
want US to be comfortable, not rich.
There is . lot Of criminal excite
iment which wy call superior wirdom.
Take away the criminal excite
ment, and half the people, 8 energy
would fall flat-gall and oil
I will take thousands d years to
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-23
Kene'l Kernels ..
(By Local Correspondent

Kenel baseball team defeated.
Mclaughlin on their own grounds
last Sunday, Long Chase making
two home runs. This makes a
home runs for (chase) out Of s
games.
A game viii be played in Pollock
on the 23rd Of June. Kenel has
played Pollock twice already, won
one and lost one on memorial day,
This game il espectys & t e be q good
fast one. q;1'5F1
Dave Steele q McI aughlin il
playing with PollkSascu ! this season.
There will he a,farxs|l Indian and
white dance here for At. e. Nc.
Arthur the District Farmer, who
has been transferred . Washington,
The Pierre Indian pupils have
returned from school this week.
The race track here is now com-
;pleted, ready for the celebration,
coming OF On III 9th and 6thSof
July. a bowery is alao being built.
There viii; Be- u GOOD hall eaaas
every day. s S,'
Vermund4 Hand hah}ed freisht
Tor the grocery srore here / Ky
Laughiin yepterds ,a nns.s D
john Sack Of Ksnal ~ I'D s,al
Injured last - Hy ii, al
|in ! ,load q itsi = { q, plRaE,pfe
here, when his team 80 with
him, upsetted the Il q ~ { BE y.
him. AZ present ~ \ H. tsl lI,'
II Is reported also Gsoll 3
Sleeps Of Z snsl No. 4 byul a
up ID anl huto scsi HI AM n Ias
laid 40 insihe yates liy bissls Ny y e
Ishops ior sltis Searly I'M .|l|I n &
~ ~ n s. iIf ~ AL
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-23

The Amethyst In sRsveiatlons..
HE Bible contains references to the
IN According 20 Revelau dong
the foundaktons OF the wall OF the new
Jerusalem sysre exgH1sitely adorned;
the first course was Jasper and the
twelfth showed the Violet " the bean.
tiful amethyst. On tie high pr!sst.p
sbreastplats the gem y ID the third ~.
;,sitio u ne third gpY. }53s
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-23
Accommodation Charges Mod.
crate, Is Part Of Plan...Low
Rail Rates Requested.
GOOD SITES FOR CAMPS
Notable Character Of Show Assures
That Persons Missing oppor.
tunity Will Regret They
Did Not Attend.

Are you going to be one of the
crowds who will visit the big tractor
and demonstration contest Mt Fargo
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
of next week? If you are, yon will be
Interested to know that nearly hun
dred committeeman, representing the
local and general committees Of ar
engagements, have become exceedingly
active in the preparations to make
this what it is confidently promised to
be-the biggest and most successful
event of its kind ever pulled OFF, in
the Northwest. incidentally, don't for
get the tlates-June IS, % and 30
for if YOU fail to meet this opportunity
while 1t is on you are going to look
back upon the fact with regret.
Accommodation Rates Moderate.
Secretary w. p. Chestnut of the
Fargo Commercial club has been busy,
with others, in arranging to see that no
protiteering is engaged in by those
who are catering to the coming crowds.
Not only will rooms and meals be
made available at the most reasonable
rates, but. farmers and their wives
finding 1t necessary to make purchases
while in town will be accorded every
possible consideration that n we'll
organized business community can af-
ford.
Great Opportunity for Camping.
A big feature of the event will be
the opportunity it offers to automobile
owners and their families to take q
weeks outing with camping equipment
and enjoy Il treat seldom eXcelled in
this line. Fargo's parks and riverside
boulevar(ls offer abundant sites for the
location of restful and pleasant camps,
where meals may be prepared, and
cOngenial groups can enjoy FALL the
comforts of home"
Austin Predicts Big Crowds.
John Austin, the local tractor man
upon whom the craftsmanship Of the
general arrangements committee has
fallen, has been indefatigabfe in whip
ping the organization into perfect
shape and seeing that no elements
likely to contribute to the success of
the occasion have been overlooked.
Under his direction the most active
business men of the city have arrayed
themselves upon the various commit,
tees, which now have the arrange
ments well in hand Seen by local
publicity man the other day, Mr.. Aus
tin heartily endorsed the widespread
( opinion of implement dealers that
this meeting will draw thousands of
visitors to the city from all parts OF
the Northwest. Farmers We're never
considering their machinery expendi.
lures more carefully than now, and
for every dollar invested, they will
naturally want to know definitely the
values they are to receive. No bette,
opportunity can be offered in this di
rection, along machinery lines, than
that afforded by the demonstration
about to be staged ut this time.
Special Rail Rates Asked.
At the time of preparing this article
information had not been received re
garding the allowance Of reduced fare:
on the various lines Of railroad lead
ing into Fargo, but applications had
l I. 49,. tlt
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-23
81 WIEN Any Gem.

Set with Any Gem. 4. Ss
The episcopal ring was formerly SET
with amy gem. Itais. however. at the
presen. time set with an amethyst or .
sapphire q S3.s !,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-23

After this rain many "a Indian
went into the woods 70 thank God.
orthe holy ramon the growing corn.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-23
speciaI Rail Rates Asked

At the time of preparing this article
information had not been received re-
garding the allowance Of reduced fares
on the various lines Of railroad lead
ing into Fargo, but applications had
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-13

which the house naval affairs commit
tee i'm it's Ehearingss ON disarmament
has not determined. but the COM
mittee members are satisfied that the
demand exists.
To determine ethe real attitude of
the men who rule was one of the main
objects of the hearings instituted by
the house committees satisfactory
answer was not forthcoming, the COM
mittee decided. Gen. Tasker Bliss be-
lieved the governments of the world
were yearning for disarmament.
Secretary Daniels thought the world
was in a mood to disarm, but insisted
the American navy must be as mighty
as any other, even on a disarmament
basis and did not explain how Great
Britain would greet this proposal.
First Step for United States.
Acting Secretary of State Davis said
the United States had no official
knowledge" as to whether the govern
ments of the world were sincere IN
their disarmament ''feelers."
But with both the legislative and ex-
scutive branches of the American gov
eminent feeling that something must
be done" the question arose today as
to what course should be pursued.
Significance was attached to the state
ment of Representative Butler of
Pennsylvania that he believes steps
toward a disarmament conference
would be taken within the next few
months. Butler had but recently con-
ferred with President-eIect Harding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-13
U. S. IN the LEAD
Disarmament Plans Backed by
Popular World Demand.
Whole Scheme Ripe, But Lacks
Nation as Leader.
CONGRESS- MAY MAKE STEP
Whole Question Now Sincerity
of European Statesmen.
In America Only Problem Is
Course To Be Adopted.

Washington, Jan. 13.-Popular de-
mand for disarmament has gained
such momentum thruout the world
that governments will be forced to act
to satisfy the people. in the opinion
held both by members of congress
and officers of the navy IS
Disarmament talk" they pointed
out today, has been accelerated with a
forcefulness which is certain to lead
to action. in the same way that in
sistent peace talk" fastened the sign
ing of the armistice
Is Europe Sincere?
Whether the governments them
selveS-statesmen in power-in Eu-
rope and Asia. sincerely want disarma-
ment on a fair basis. is question
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-13
AVIATION BILL DRAFTED
Senator Howard Wants Each Kansas
Town To Maintain Flying Field.

Senator Howard WantzzE Each Kansas
Town To Maintain Flying Field.
The aviation bill which is being
fathered in the present session by
Senator r. C. Howard. editor for the
past thirty years of the Arkansas City
Traveller, has teeth in it, ~
The bill not only provides for grant
ing of power-to Kansas cities to main
tain aviation. fields. but puts the inn
perative Interpretation on the question,
and provides that all cities of 5000 or
more population must sfease, buy or
otherwise secure, aviation fields, mark
them and maintain them for the use
of commercial, army and United States
mail planes.
The bill also carries with it regula-
tory powers in regard to the conduct
of the flying game in Kansas. Pilots
must be Licensed to- carry passengers
and to be licensed they must pass an
exa mination given by pilots who have
seen not less than 1000 hours of actual
plotting themselves. Rigid inspection
of the planes which are used is also
provided for in the BILL =
The maneuvering of the Kansas
pilot also comes within the terms of
the bill. No pilot is to silly over a city
at a height less than will permit him
to glide outside the city limits if he is
compelled to make a forced landing.
Stunt flying or swooping over a town
or city is a punishable offense under
the bill. , -
No pilot may fly lower over any
tract of ground other than an aviation
field, than the highest tree or building
on that tract Of ground, unless he is
making a forced landing. Any pilot
may have the right to make a forced
landing wherever necessity forces, but
must stand good for any actual dam
ages resulting from that forced land
ling.
The aviation fields which are
marked by the cities must have the
standard markings, SO that they may
be recognized by the flyers, and the
city must provide for their smainte-
nance, whether there are planes
owned in the municipality or not.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-13
WEATHER
tc.ntinued from Page oDe1

fCentinued from Page ODe.l
wash %. occurred at o'clock in the
evening. This afternoon the temper
ature is not expected to go above 80
and 20 is forecasted for tonight. To-
morrow the mercury will not go
above 80.
The lowest temperature in Kansas
Wednesday night was IA at Goodland,
which was the lowest temperature re-
ported from any station in the Middle
West. The lowest temperature in the
United States was at Duluth, MINI.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date was 81
in 1910 and the lowest occurred in
1916. on which date it was Is degrees
below zero.
At2 O'Clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at five miles an hour from
the east. sss ss's7.s +zas = - y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-13
PROBE SHOOTING OF AMERICAN
Japanese Sentry Fired Into His Back
After Officer Had Passed

Shanghai, Jan. Il a. Admiral
Gleaves, commanding the American
Asiatic squadron, is scheduled to ar
rive here tomorrow board the de-
stroyer Hust from Manila, en- route to
Fladivostok to investigate the killing
OF Lieut.. w. H. Langdon.
LAngdon was killed Sunday while
returning to his ship from visit
ashore. He was said to have been
shot in the back by japanese soldier.
Reports reaching here indicate high
feeling among the members of the
crew of the cruiser Albany of which
Langdon was chief engineer, and fears
OF trouble We're expressed.
The cruiser New Orleans is wait
ing for Admiral Gleaves and he will
transfer to it. imm ediately for the trip
to Vladivostoksi tssSS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-13
Chicago Livestock Market.

Chicago. Jan l3-CATTLE-Receipts H.
steady to higher; spots, 25c up; bulk steers.
SS.50d1000; few choice held. S11.00 and
higher: butcher cows. mostly $5.25@!55;
Gamers and cutters, largely S.. 2564. 80 !;
bologna bulls. mostly s5.40G5.S5: few fat
bulls, above $3.50: veal calves, steady ,bulk of
sales. $10.50611.25: choice strong weight.
shipping yeais. $1,000 and higher; heavy
calves, dull; stockers and feeders. strong
to higher. SIS
HOGS-Receipts 81 900. Market active. 25e
to 40c higher; top. $9S5 bulk Of sales. 50. so
@9-sO: pigs, Sc, to 40c higher; bulk desir-
able, $9.15@9S5.
slow, about STEADY: top lambs. S1190: bulk
of sales. $40. 75@11.75; top ewes, early, S575:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-13
New YORK stock market.

Wall St., New York. Jan. s1s.-sToCKS-
The early rebound was wen sustained un-
utilities and such specialties as General
Asphalt and allied chemical. but food,
leather. textile and copper issues were back
ward. Mexican Petroleum, Houston OIL,
Republic Steel. Baldwin Locomotive inter-
national Paper, Wells Fargo and American
Express constitute the strongest and most
active shares at advances of one to almost
three points. Gains among rails were linn
tied to the Investment group, particularly
Reading and Northern Pacific. Call money
opened at per cent, the lowest initial
rate in several weeks. due presumably to
the lower Qpotations for such accommoda-
Elimination in large part of the short In
terest in several of the more important
speculative shares was indicated by the re-
dictionary course of prices at the opening OF
today's stock market Crucible Steel fell
3H points. Atlantic Gull 2 and Mexican
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-13
GOWNS ARE CHEAPER NOW,
Calling Off OF Presidential Inaugural
Hits Washington Stores.

Washington, jar. 13.-Abandonment
of plan for an inaugural ball was -e-
Elected today in an advertisement in a
local newspaper.
Calling attention i'm large display
type that ''the inaugural ball had been
called off," an exclusive woman's gar
ment shop announced the sale of dfa-
ner and dance gowns at one-third off,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-13
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, Jan. 13-BUTTER-Marketu I'M
settled. Creamery extras. 4S1sc: standards
47c.
/ EGGS-Market higher. Receipts 2,4S5
cases. Ffrsts. 6I@671ac; ordinary firsts, SO
@62c; at mark, cases Included, 5S@62c
refrigerator frsts, $4,000.
POULTRY-Market lower. Fowls, Csc
springs, 26c. 80
POTATOES-Market steady. Receipts Is
cars. Northern white, sacked, $1.25@1.4 ~
cwt.; bulk, $1.4O@1: So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-13
Prohibitien Appropriation Loses.lI

Washington, Jan. 12.-By a vote of
rs to IL. the house today defeated a
proposal by Representative Gallvan,
Democrat. of Massachusetts,. that
SEQ. oeeseoo be appropriated for en-
forcement of prohibition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-13
New Census Report Tomorrow.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE census
bureau will announce at 100 a. m. to-
morrow the rural and urban popula-
ton Of the country. It will transmit
each total for the country and for
each state, but comparative figures Of
1910 by states win not be handled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-13
Baseball Minors Sign Agreement.

Chicago, Jan. 12.-The National AS
seciation of Minor leagues today voted
unanimously to sign the proposed new
major-minor agreement. The motion
was made by AL Tearney, president of
the Three 1 and Western leagues, and
seconded by ]. Conway Toole, head of
the New International league.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-13
ToDAY'S MARKET. REPORTS

Chicago, Jan. 13.-wHEAT = Fresh
strength developed in the wheat market to-
day after some transient downturns- Word
that 100000 bushels had been bought for
export from the Pacific Coast WAS the chief
stimulating factor. Signs of Improvement
in the domestic milling demand counted
also in favor of the bulls Opening prices,
which ranged from &c decline to &c ad-
vance with March $LS1% to $1.S2A, and
May $1.73 to $1.73Iz were followed by mod,
crate general setback and then By dectdei
gains all around. - z.sslss.s< - a.
Later the market weakened as a result
of an official estimate putting the Argentine
exportable surplus at 120,00o,0OO bushels as
against recent private estimates of $1,000
900 bushels The close was heavy, cents
S1.T9L, and May A.7015 TO 1.I0%.
to strengthen corn. After opening &c off
TO 5Sc higher, including May at 15c to 1oAc
the market scored gains for all months.
Prices reacted subsequently when wheat
became depressed. The close was weak. ~
TO sc net lower. with May. 741sc to 741s@
oATs-oats Hardened with other cereals.
starting &c lower to &c advance, May 49c,
and after a little hesitation took the up
grade turnout.
PRovIsIONs-Higher quotations on
hogs lifted provisions.
Chicago Grain Market.
Orange of prices ON gram futures on
the Chicago Beard &C TFade. as reported
by The Empire Commission Co.. So1 New
Chicago. Jan. Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-13
! British Destroy Sim Fem Camp.

Dublin. Jan. i2.-British soldiers
after battling as in open warfare, re-
ported today the destruction of a Sim
habired section of County Monaghan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-13

Petroleum IL. Rails were dull and frac-
tionalIy lower. Union Pacific showing FUR
Mexiean Petroleum 5raIi1ed brisklys and the
list as a whole displayed firmer tone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-13

New York, Jan. 13-Prices of liberty
bonds: 31a's, 81 20; first As. $3.50 second
As. $3.50: first 4lsss S7.0e; second Az 8.
$3.50: third AS. 81 10; fourth Ans, $40 4;
Victory 3&'s. 1896: Victory 4A's. 96.96.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-13
Kansas City Produce Market.

. Kansas City, Jan. 13-EGGS-Market &c
higher. Firsts, &c; seconds. SEC.
BUTTER-Market unchanged.
POULTRY-Market unchanged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-13
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.

Furnished by the weather bureau office
Topeka, Kan. for the twepty-four hours
ending Mt a. m. Thursday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-13

New York, Jan. 13-BUTTER-Market
weak. Firsts. 44@52c.
EGGS-Market firm. Firsts 71@72c.
CHEESE-Aarket firm. Whole milk,
flats, specials. early made, 2S@2S1xc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-13

The following sales were madestiris morn.
ing NJ the Stock Yards. Kansas City ana
reported over long distance telephone d.
rect to the State Journal by Clay Robin
SON 4 Co.. live stock commission mer.
chants.I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-13

kansas City Grnin Market.
orange of prices on grain futures on
the Kansas City Board Of Trade. as reported
by B. c. Christopher & Co.. 326 New Eng
land Bldg. fzE