davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-11

ehurch-sWhat with morning an1'
evening services and then the time
taken ND with funerals, Sunday II
nsser q rest day. l am In favor Of
tAbOlishing Sunday funsralsl It
lkeeps many people away, from
chufch, including tho 6mily rand
| friends of the deceased. The 1noefS
fstArs and helpers, and :9Faye 4ie-
fers. / ksye had many people tell
me- that they couldn't c0al to
khurch on account Of attending .
funeral"
DR.. III. Gibson, United Preshy-
terrain church; president OF Minis
tcrial alliance-"I believe tho sen
tjment of the ministers is IN favor
81 eliminating funerals on Sunday.
We have quite a full Sabbath a. 1t
is with the Sunday schools, even-
| ing and morning services, and
young peoples meetings."
Rev. A. N. Stocking, Spencer
Memorial Methodist Church-.I
| think it best if we could avoid Sun
day funeNls. I would fall in line
with the other ministers if they fev-
ored it. However, l am inclined to
believe that it Is not the practice Of
this community to hold funerals on
Sunday in any great proportion"
Rev. w. G. Ogleve Of the South
Park Presbyterian church,
would vote to have q funeraless
Sunday, but I don't like to put a
hard and fast rule on it. 1t has
been my experience that most people
attempt to avoid having funerals on
Sunday, although that is not usually
the case. I would like to- advise
that no burials be held. rather than
make it compulsory that none be
held. Anyway. Sunday il such an
exciting day for ministers that a
rest in the afternoons Is necessary"
10 Rev. Launcelot HadawAy-"I do
not like to give an opinion until the
ministerial meeting is held as I b.
IieVe in speaking as one voice or
not at all. However, all things con-
sidered l would like TO see Sunday
funerals eliminated. but / know in
some cases it cannot be done"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-11

| pyss Hasp1 n. DchfiveR ssturn-l
I III Rock Island Thursday night
xF6n Springfield. whsrs b Asd.
6on since Tuesday, aiding n the
ronoljoa ~ ths Dlaa u have Rack
Island comnty 1ade . separate ~
dicaa1 district. The mayor did nof
Ut the oppoStunity 70 j0ia Con.
miooioners Frank WITCH and John
4. 1lngriu and City Engiuser Wal
Iace Trslcaler IN Chicago. IL It
q the good roads con-
gresS ard. national good roads
ohOw, which opened ct the Coli
eoun Wednesday and which viii
eloag Saturday.
+ AZ. Springfield the mayor aeid
pfoosessivs steps were taken. Ibe
bill providing for creating spe-
cial judicial district OF the county
OF Rock Island was introduced In
the house by Representative Harry
in. McCaskrih Of Rock Island, and
In The senate By Senator Martin n.
y Carlson OF Moline.
!; Wednesday night the committee
Representing the Rock Island
tCounty Bar association, Of which
/ Mayor Schriver is a member,
43oiped in Q luncheon and confer
feace with the representatives and
senators from three legislative dis
&tsicts, and the mayor reports that
support was gained at the meeting.
State leaders in both houses were
sinterviewed and promised their
support, and Governor Len Small
haISo announced himself in favor
}of the change, when visited by the
smayor. All things considered,
Mayor Schriver believes that the
sproposition will be successful. The
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-11

4 With two services 9th Sunday,
'GGAbath school, and young poo1l1
sneetlngs, ministefs find tAat &hAif
day Of rest Is the heaviest IN the
vssk witaoat eonduetaag faaspl
: no oahsensss 81 expsssion frosn
mtnistesd Tqpressnting sslh EenOni!
instietk sfb}ss that Rock Island
will have % trouble in passing I
resolution to eliminate Sunday finn
efQ2e. With one exception, eech
lnin{ster declared that he has
highly favored such action in the
pGst and would encourage the ban
on funerals for Sundays.
Rev. w. L. Essex Of the Trinity
Epiacopal, stated that he would
not vote for Q hard and fast rule
which will not permit Sunday fun
erals that are not convenient fol
the family on Saturday or Monday
He says: 1T depends on the cir
|cumstances. Where It is just % de-
sirahle to have the funeral on Sat
urday or Monday, I would encOur-
age II. But believe In making 1t
suggestion, rather than hard and
fast rule. II it does not inconyen-
iencs the family I believe the day
before or after would be best.
will not encourage Sunday funerals
but Il l am called to offisiate at one
will do it."
The petition to pat the ban On
Will be presented befofe the minis
terial alliance at its regular meet
ing to be held next Mn0day morn
ing at the Y N. C. A. Indications
are that the resolution will be
adopted, but the alliance does not
include all the ministers in the ci3y
Here's what a few Of the ministers
have to say:
Father P. H. Durkin, st. Joseph's
church, am in favor of doing
away with Sunday funerals. Our
Sunday work is so intense that adj
ditiOnal funeral services ON that
day make 1t an extraordinarily
hard day. I believe all Catholic
priests of this city will sign the pc
tition."
Rev. ]. C. Granger, First Baptist
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-11

Mr. Brussels has purch,..,,
70 Michigan and be- "a n.
VIII move to tAsif new ~
spring. ~
Herbert Hoaksnson, Be, R..,..
er and Henry Winters shis.. ~
70 chicase from aldosSs,a ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-11

Misses and children's gun metal
lace school shoes, sizes 8l2 to-;
worth $3.50 for $1.98.
Ladies' fine dress shoes, gray,
black or brown; Cuban and Louis
heels; worth $1,000, $3.50 and
$500; an unprecedented bargain
for $500 pair.
Ladies' felt "Juliettes" and ladies'
felt Princess slippers, worth $2.25 for
CSC.
Boys good strong school shoes,
sizes from about 10 to IL years.
These shoes did sell for 1898, now,
Saturday, $3.50 pair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-11


aftsrnoon from ! visit 1t the hone
Of her father. r. w. Wilson and
family.
John Beck, John Lindall, Guy
Albertson and George Clarke we're
Rock Island visitors Mopday.
1t Is reported that Dave .Jchns-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-11
Hosiery and Underwear:

Ladies $2.25 fleeced
union suits; sizes Sc.
and 80 for 98c.
{ Mems $1.75 medium
weight union suits;
short sleeves and ankle
length; $l.25.
Boys a. to 6 years.
fleeced union suits
worth up to $1.50,
choice while they last,
Soc. 4
Ladies' fine combed
yarn knit union suits;
sleeveless, knee length;
lace or tight knee;
worth SIPS for 75c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-11

Fresh Creamery Better, l5e u.
Ceresota Flour, ss.se . saea.
African Java Coffee : lbs. ior
.sSe' -
Fresh Head Lettuce, s.ke b.
Jonathan Apples, I Lbs. for sc.
Seeded Raisias, - paekase.
Red Beans Corn. Peas, Green
Beans, choice ice can.
Fancy sliced California Peaehes
in syrup. loe can.
NJ
Nabiseo Waters. ? pigs for -.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-11

Boiled Ham sliced, half pound
for 4oc. n
Sugar cured Bacon Squares
l7Ke b.
Swediah Bond Ost, by the
cheese, SIC ID.
Summer Sausage. 2Se lib.
Thousand Island Salad Dress
Ing, Sc jar.
DIN Pickles. Zoe cab. "a
Cut Sweet Pickles, large ,sf'
S5e.
Sandwich Ga. 1jc jar.
NaFshmellow Creme, Zoe jar.
Heinz Baked Beans, 171,c en-.
enowdrift. lib. can for 4se as
one lib. en- free.
rreAh Sweet Potatoes, 7he %.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-11
In the Curtain Depart

ment: -,
$50 off on al made
up lace curtains. Filet
nets, Nottingham nets;
marquisettes, rufled
scrims and voiles. All
2H yard lengths. From
$3.50 to $6.98 pair. One
Fourth OF.
New spring patterns In terry
cloth. Beautiful heavy double
faced tarry cloth, same quality
sold for SIS in November, new
Sse yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-11
WORK FOR MARRIED.

Detroit. Mich, Feb. 11.-A plan
of alternating shifts which will
give work to practically all mar
ried employees Of the Ford Motor
company was announced.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-11

Croceries, Saturday:
Granulated sugar. lbs. to each for 2sc with
other groceries over $l.OO.
Fresh hpne ma6ls sayle milk bread, 2 loaves to
each for l5c.
Fresh Baltimore oysters, solid pack Use quart.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-11

Ladies' Csc Burson
fashioned cotton hose,
out sizes; Csc pair:
Children's !. SOC fine
ribbed cotton hose;
black, brown or white,
Csc pair.
Ladies', $3.50 "Phil-
adelphia Maid" full
fashioned thread silk
hose, $1.85 pair.
Mems 75c Isle hose,
all co1ors, 39c pair.
Ladies' $2.25 jersey
silk top vests, bodice or
round neck, 9Sc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-11
Outing Flannel Sample. Cheap.

.e<..*
gnannearn
fe light
81
ghannls pecsl: -
dior
tmoble sand oou;5 ceach
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-11

ings. Sweaters Half Price:

ings. Sweaters Half Price:
All mems and boys sweaters, rang.
ing in price from $2.OO1up to $1,000,
first quality high grade heavy sweat
ers, at Half Price.
Mems $3.50 horsehide gauntlet
gloves; steam and fire proof for 75e
pair.
Odds and ends of boys shirts Of
dark chambrays and cheviots; worth
up to SLAB for Use each.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-11

Silk Bargains:
Good 36-ineh black tafeta that sold for s1ss
at $1.39 yard.
= Beautiful 36-inch black satin messaline; Sl.ss
quality for 1.39 yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-11
In the Crockery:

In the Crockery:
3-qt long handled aluminium sauce pans;
regular $3.50 pans for 75c.
Soup aluminium percolators regularly $1.So,
Friday and Saturday, $l.2s.
5-quart aluminium tea kettles, regular s3sS
value for $325.
SOC long handled white enameied sauce pans,
Soc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-11
New Silk Dresses for Spring
lew Spring Model. Of Millinery Are Moderately Priced.

Charming hats n>he new braids and fabrics 70,
spring. Feather ornaments, flowers quantities Of rib
lbons prominent trimmings many of the small off
theface shapes Each model different; meets the enthus
iastc approval of women who want something original
See these hats while newest Hats ranging in price
FROM $500 to $780,
Chic new sailors for street and afternoon wear A75
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-14
"Moonshinev Plentiful in State.


just iuo"''>'''ue u ,ua'iS ho'i''ii5
e.Se' - N''"' .Vi''ol'loN Coi, ,i,'IS.
Sloher S'dl',l 'n'l'i' s"SS VI 'ne i''lci'
.iquor tl'"' ms u'pu'ie' "ie SoiihS'' :.
ti,S' ENC'p' lo' III o'O"9io,i", III -,
l'ieu po',Ie VI ' .iIo potl I, ~ oo''u'
S"!u MI 'I','''' we ,"ie'S iinu "'S
I,''''s oul ','e Ino''''9, ,ii > piou'''''
oanaul"H WHISKY vel onGe III "
m.''',' we ii''' Z" '',''e - '''T ''"e PDt -
'e nave 4" '"7e Nv" pe''ul''s ~ sue
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-14
May Lose Highway Aid.

Shall Wisconsin abandon her pro
gram of highway construction? This
is tie issue raised by the defeat OF
bill 4G5-S, i'm the assembly, the high
way financing bill. The defeat of this
measure means that for the first time
since the organization of the Wiscou
sin highway commission, when tn.
state entered as a factor in highway
work. the Wisconsin legislature has re-.
fused to pass an appropriation bill pro
yiding for the continuing Of highway
construction in the next two years. It
means that unless the legislature re
verses itself that federal aid construc.
ton will cease ON the 1900 mile state
trunk highway system in 1923, which,
would obviously throw the whole high
way program into chaos The situa
ton is a critical one. Senator George
Staudcnmayer who has been fol
years a member Of the joint highway
and finance committee of the legiSla
ture. who i'm addition is a member Of
the county board of Columbia count!
and who has been a farmer all his life
in speaking Of the matter said: "Tht
highway movement is in a critical con
ditiOn as result of the defeat of bill
465-S, the highway financing measure
The average man, | fear, does not ap
preciate the fact that unless the legiS
lature rcyerses itself on this matter
and provides funds for continuing
highway work the result will be diSaS
trous. As matters now stand WorI
under The old state aid law will con
tinue under continuing appropriations
on the part of the state in the sum q
S7S5,OOO 10 be spent on county roads
State trunk highway construction
which is done with federal aid, viii
continue next year under approprIa
tious made available by the last leg
islaurc. All the federal aid mad,
available under the law Of 1919 vii
then have been spent, Under the new
federal aid law there will be mad,
available to Wisconsin the sun o
| S2.5OOOOO which she must meet. I'M
Joint fund would be spent in 1923
The LEGISLATURE, however, refused II
make au appropriation to meet thi
federal aid, and failing to meet it, /
will revert to the federal government
ami all construction on the stat
trunk Highway system will cease th
year after next. This is the situation
that ranfronts us. am conyince'
that the people Of Wisconsin do no
want 10 do this. No state in the UnioI
has failed to meet the federal aid az
preparation and no state in the Unio
has decided to drop highway improve
mrut. am convinced that when tn
situation is fully understood the legiS
nature will pass highway approprIa
tlon hil that will enable Wisconsin t
retain her reputation as one Of tn
leading good roads states in the coun
try"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-14

New York is celebrating Milk week.
Every week will be Milk week by and
by.
Many people are beginning to con
slider the keg a greater invention than
wireless.
German governments deficit in ifs
cal year ended Mar / was 75,O00,O0O,-
000 marks This shows how easy it's
going to be to collect the indemnity.
Decrease in business fires, reported
by insurance companies, indicates
credit conditions are becoming less
embarrassing
The Old-timer who measured his
steps toward success by the money he
had in bank now has a son who gauges
his progress by the car he can afford.
Tip to manufacturers wives If he
means in his sleep he's probably
dreaming about the good old cost-plus
days,
The old.time street faker who sold
patent medicine now peddles a line of
auto accessories under his gasoline
torch
Economists say the cost of living has
dropped more in st. Louis than any
other city. If 1t keeps the gait, st.
Louis may come back" in the next
census.
There Is no such thing in this world
as standing still If you're not going
ahead, you're slipping back.
What's become Of the old-fashioned
mother who made d fye.ga'irn crock
Of cookies eyery SATURDAY
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-14
MEXICAN TROOPS
SENT TO TAMPICO
American GunboatS Withdrawn
From the Port, Washington
Announces.
U. S. OIL PRODUCERS Played
Secretary Gales Of obregons Cabinet
Charges Them With ScandaIous
Actions Against Both Mexico
and the United States.


Me@Ico N''5' july IL -AN''.'J ,',
4eoeraI troops nave oeeu "lSP",,''e ~
70 'He region Oh lalNi"co ~ '''e N'N',
eau government Io' '''e ""oo's ~
pu'p'Se ., s'''"s s",'' '''''''7 W 80
''oll"'H anu I"I''si''lS .
4AlS a'llon was '""e''' a''HouS" 'i's
FORCES regularly maintained "'ouilu
aunPlc"' where mere . seliou'
S''"""o" "I'>'ns Oec"uSe VI ui''"p'oS ",
lN'Hl' are "'eN'eu SuiIlc'el' !" "'''
win any emergency sa'u d S'"'e'uen'
issue" ID! F''I"huo o VI e''" ui'.''.I p''
'"l' S'D'''''' u" ''e''"e"l oOi eso'''
oidriaI feosNu4hres were gwen II'
statements to the newspapers ihat ln'
i"hInc' situation does not contain
elements nj danger To- peaceiuI returns
hel"'"h TIE United states ana Mex
i''.
Iu'.' '' no he'u u" give '"' '''''
.""o-"' I' I'e SUBJECT H',', eva, y
'''''>' '"r ''''.i "i cabinet S"'' J. ne
''@,r.' l'aD OI'I''a states "aI''''l7
.' i"."H.r') heIohg 70 l'I'uu'I IA
'."o '"aj merely seeks 70 pT",e'l 'ls
NATIONALS, ana TINS is no re"''''on ""
our A"''"haI integrity.
secretary Gales mas joiH N'AIs""
newspaper men That ms government
is preparing To unInaNh American on
producers, whom he charged WIN
ScahuaIouS actions nor only aga'ilS'
..'' MeAI'"h treasury Dul "E'''N' . 80
'"I,eu S'ales as vel
AIli'oaEh 'ue wording Oh 'Ne u',,0
'"llo" "I H'n'r '"'''' '@''rS III wv. ,ie
newspapers ea'" p''n'eu 'n''' '''"
"'rlDu''" 10 l"e secretary 'ne Soi'e
sentiments ne Is sal" U" nave ~
Ie'Ie" L" a"eI'u "V''np'S ny A'"e' ~
can on 'oiop"lIeS 10 uo'Ie '''o'''
'"@eN ny "'sN"I'"'- tue p"''"'
I'"'"'''" anu ''' '''''- ""''''' Jus sun
'''''' w.
1n."'l''Ilu'o Reports >'''e ll"l WIS
IFUh.'' ""'N'heh 'h Il P',".eul"
I,'I"p wy ""'a'"'A0'a. S'"'' "' ven"
'Tu~' ".'"eh'' ''' properties 'l'' Z,
oeihE .'P"'Sg" oI'.S VINE" l'a''"'
,I"'pS "I''N'" '"" "''u '"1" "'' "'''
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-14
Wisconsin Gets New Buildings.

hpnraprlatlons totaling S2,6i|oC
have been made by the legislature fol
new buildings at Wisconsin nstitu
Non. Work has been commenced on
number Of the projects. State ano
county property in Wisconsin was IN
~uru ,pnlnst fire and tornado to the
extent Of S60,s9s,25l with the state
Insurance FUND July ], when the tisca
yuar ended. figures complied by the In
.u.urp commissioners show. This Is
an increase over the previous year OF
AN-MMnn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-14
TourIsts LIke state Road Maps.

The highway commissions informa.
ton service for users Of the highways
is proving a great success, judging
from the letters received from tour
lists The commission has I'm average
Of 100 jobs under way all the time.
covering all sections of the stute.
Through these 10 the nine division On.
giucers, and through the latter 10 the
main Offices IN Madison, complete IN.
formation concerning the character
and conditions Of the roads Il secured
This Information is assembled each
Tuesday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-14
Blaine o. KS Apportionment.

G0vernor Blaine has sIghed the &c
apportIonment bill which reappor
lions HE assembly and senatorial dis
,ricts ia conform with the changes II
popuIation as shown by the 1920 cen
spy finder the new law Milwaukee 4
given an additional assemblyman ant
senator Racine Is made a separate
senatorial district and Is given an nd
dlinol assembly district Kenosha i
also given an additional assemblyman
senators Klelst and Dennhordt, bot
II yhaee terms expire this session, ar
plocod IN the same senatorial dlstric
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-14
Pullman VIII lie ELled

Chicago, July 8 An inventory Of
tie S3,475OyO estate 81 the late Mrs
Hatue Sanger Pullman widow Of
George 81 Pullman, was flied before
Harry q. Keats. assistant 10 Probate
Judge Homer
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-14
Russia Unveils statue Of Reed

Riga Rus>iu July o. A statue in
memory If John Reed the American
communist, who died from typhus IN
Russia Ia 100 was unveiled In Red
square Moscow, July ! says Wire
loss dispatch from that city
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-14
Gin WIN Rack Broken Dles.

Ann hfbor Mioh Juy ~ Irene
Seymour .Eroco daughter of Mr. and
Mrs John Seymour died here of %
broken back suffered tHp year. apo
when limb of a tree was blown OH
her CO.'S She JOrcd 0O pick berries
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-14

To Sue for Lake RiGhts.
Attorney General Morgan asked
Governor Blaine and the legislature
for authority to start suit in the Uni
ted States Supreme court to restrain
the state Of Illinois from diyerting
the waters Of Lake Michigan, to the
detriment of Wisconsin harbors and
from obstructing navigable tributaries
Of the lake.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-14
3o.pay Limit on r. r. Tickets.

OV'DaJ NTIITE UT ~ III ''NNNt0'
Railroad tickets in Wisconsin are
good for 80 days from date of sale
following signature of Governor
Blaine to a bin introduced at request
of brotherhood of Railroad Conduc-
tors. At present tickets have been
disable only for one day after pur-
chase. The governor signed the Nye
bin requiring payment Of wages on
the 10th aud the last day of each
month. Penalty for robbery with a
dangerous weapon or where assault ac-
companies was placed at a maximum
of 30 years by bill which is now in
effect. The minimum term remains one
year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-14
Names pu Pont U. S. Senator

Dover bel, July 0.-Gpn. T. cole.
man Du pont was appointed United
States senator for Delaware by coy
ernor Deunoy IL succeed JOSIAH d.
Nolcott, who has resigned to become
chancellor Of Delaware.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-14
Vienna eakers pefx Government.

Vienna. July s--Jhe Bakers ASSOC
citation, defyins the government, has
announced II VIII resume next week
the sale n he old.time Vienna rolls
made with privately bought American
white nour ~~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-14
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-Hard sprig wheat-Short pat
ent. S. 25dS.5O special mill brads in IS 10.
cotton sacks. SS7509.00; warehouse deliv-
cry, S9.25a950. Soft winter wheat-Short
patents. $7ood740 hard winter, S75gS00
Rye four-White patent, $Lo0g %; dark.
E.50d575
HAY-No timothy. S23Ooaa5OO; stand
ard and No. light clover, S2lO0a230o,
No. timothy and No + clover mixed,
EO00d21 90: No timothy $lI0odl9o
BUTTER-Creamery. extras. ~ score,
I6l5c. higher scoring commands premi-
UNI: irsts. 81 score. 35laC; $3.50 score, 3lD
s41bc: seconds, S3-S7 score, 27d30c; central
lied. 3Glac ladies', 23a25c; packing stock,
iSd9c. Prices to retail trade: Extra tubs,
S91ac; prints, 4l%c.
EGGS-Fresh iirsts, 29dS0l2c; ordinary
hrsts 26d21c, miscellaneous lots, 2'n2Sc'
extras. packed in whitewood cases. city
candled 37l2d3Siac: checks, 2Gq2lc; dirtes,
2ld23c, storage, extras, 3ll2c,
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys soc; fowls.
2Gc. broilers. 2SQ30c: ROSTERS, l5c; ducks.
24c: geese. PC: spring geese, lSc
ICED POULTRY Turkeys, &d@oc'
fowls 2lQ2Jc; ROSTERS, 49l5c; brouers'
S2033c. .1
POTATOES Per bbl., eobblers, s&.9o@
4.l5 ...-
CATTT. E-APrime steers, &lo6S 65; good
TO choice steers, $IoodS25; tar 10 gooH
steers s625a7 %; vearlings. fair to choice
$1,000 ON. feeding steers $6.0oa 80; heif-
ers s5. coal. Is: COWS, good to choice, A.35N
X, fair 10 good cows, SO G5d475; Gamers,
81 50d2 %; cutters, S2.4o1&.,5; bologna bulls.
s36Oa46O: good to choice calves, Soo@
1925. -.
HOGs-Choice light butchers, %.5j@9Io
medium weight butchers $95oa9.65; heavy
butchers 27O-S50 lbs, SS9Oa9.4O; fair 10
fancy light. s9Gd97O; heavy packing sS&
ASS; rough packing, ;7.9oaS.S5; pigs, $3.50
@925 -
SHEEP-Native lambs, SS0odlO Go; west
ern lambs. S950di1.&; Gull lambs, %,"H
TOO: yearings, &00nS.5O; Wethers' @.Vo"
q nl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-14
Buffalo. n. Y. July 3.

CATTLE-Receipts 400; good butcher
grades strong, others lower.
CAT,VES-Receipts, 1900; 81 higher.
s5dt4
HOGS-Recelpts. 1000 1or25c higher
heavy. HO25d1O4O: mixed, $l0.3jnlO.5O'
workers.. sl05Od1O75 light workers. and
pigs. $40 75all, roughs, E75aS: stays
81 50ac