davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-26
His Religion on Holiday.

He was present day type Of man,
good at heart, but forgetting the teach
ings of his early youth, when loving
mother guided him to the church por-
tails The distractions Of golf and auto
riding had their allurements on his
days Of leisure.
Recently he became i'll and his ply
stefan ordered him TO a hospital for a
rest and cure. 1t was his first expert
ence and the nurse in charge, as is the
custom, after taking his name, asked,
"What is your religion
For a moment he was stumped, he
had even forgotten the name Of the
place he used to attend. Finally il
came to him and he bmrted out;
"Methodist-bu not working '-Indi-
annapolis News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-26
cALDER-LovE.
Former Barre Young Man Takes Bride
in California.

| The following account Of the mar
rage of William Wesley Calder, son
of Mr.. nd Mrs. w, w. Calder OF
Barre, to Lillian, Lois Love Of Atasca
dero, Cal, on MAY ID, viii be OF inter
est to the Barre friends OF the young
man and of his parents:
Lillian Lois Love and William Yves
ley Calder were united in marriage
by Rev. II. j. Loken Saturday morn
ing, May Ia, at | o'clock in the home
of DIR, and Mrs. Charles A, Love. The
bride carried a shower bouquet of
brides rosebuds and was attired IN
the seasons most fashionable diapha
nous fabric of French organdie, its only
trimming consisting of the same ma
terial in tiny picot edged ruffes and
handmade eyelet embroidery which
gave the delicate touch of feminine
loneliness characteristic of the brides
handicraft, She is an accomplished in
struetor of vocal and instrumental mu-
sic and pupil of Madame Garst OF
Chicago. The groom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. William w. Calder, who came
here from Vermont, now residing at
their country place in the North High
away district, Prior to his coming to
Atascadero, the groom was in the arcill-
tectural department of the Turner Con-
struction Co., New York City, and at
present is with the rotogravure de-
partment of the Atascadero Press. He
was overseas with the A. Z. f. and in
addition to possessing citations, was
awarded the croix de guerre and d.
S. M.
The father of the bride is promi-
nent physician and the well known
head of the William II. Lewis Memo
rial hospital, member of several or
CARNATIONS and lodges, as well as a di-
rector of the Atascadero Chamber of
Commerce. The mother Of the bride
is identified with civic and religious
activities and devotes much time to
welfare work.
In the drawing room, which was
beautifully decorated with pink roses
and ferns, the double ring ceremony
took place beneath canopy of myrtle
and ferns Mrs. Thomas Clarity, the
groom's sister, sang 81 Love You Truly"
accompanied on the piano by her niece,
Lora Aborn. The dining room, from
which delicious buffet wedding break
fast was served by asgel, of San Luis
Obispo, was handsomely decorated in
yellow roses.
Among the guests was the brides
brother Ashton Love, a student at
Stanford university medical school. Be
sides the members of the brides and
groom's families, the wedding was at
tended by DR.. and Mrs. \. j. Shields
OF San Luis Obispo Mr.. and Mrs, Louis
Cohen, Mrs. ] Gladys Dodd, Miss Lu-
cia Fanton and David Sward OF Atlas
cadero.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-26

Baseball, Intercty park, Memorial
day, morning and afternoon games,
Boston & Maine Y NJ. c. A. VS.. Mont
pelier X. of C--adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21
NO POLICY CHANGE
Great Britain Tells France
There'H Be No Compromise.
Claims Germany Has Right to
Defend Upper SiIesia.

Paris, May 21.-Great Britain to-
day informed France that her attitude
on the Upper Silesian question is un-
changed. An official note forwarded
by Lord Curzon. British secretary of
state for foreign affairs. was received
by Premier BRAND.
The communication reiterated the
British stand on Upper Silesia which
was said to be the same as that out
lined by Premier Lloyd George in his
recent address before the house OF
commons-that Germany has a right
to defend her province of Upper ST.
lesia from Polish aggression.
The French press continues its bit
ter attacks on Lloyd George. The
Journal declares that Lloyd Georges
encourage is responsible for the lin
famous accusations" contained in the
British newspapers, adding that if he
wishes to verify this all he has to do
is to open THE door to his office. -
According to the Eclair, Britain is
drifting toward an economic entente
with Germany as the result of a polit-
zeal misund
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21
MUCH FLOUR FOR EXPORT
Average of One Carload a Day
Shipped From Topeka.

Flour is Ieaving Topeka for export
at the rate of about one carload day
from the mills here and at Manhattan.
Most of the flour is going to Liver
pool and other English ports, tho
some is sent to Cuba, A unique situa-
ton has arisen in the matter of ocean
freight rates on the flour.
Flour can be shipped from New
York to Cuba at a rate of 10 cents
per hundred pounds. But it costs 70
cents a hundred to ship it from New
Orleans across the Gulf of Mexico
Flour is being shipped from New
Orleans past Cuba and across the At
lantic to Liverpool at rate of from
1924 cents a hundred pounds to 33 u
cents a hundred pounds.
A Topeka firm recently shipped a
car of flour to Cuba by way of New
York, instead of thru New Orleans.
Most of the flour shipments for Liver
pool. however, are by way of Mon
treal, Canada.
Much of the freight which is being
exported from the United States today
is being carried in the holds of pas
senger liners, while freight bottoms
are rusting in New York harbor, it is
said by traffic men here. There is
Just about enough export business.
even at the lower-than-befor e-the-war
rates, to fill the holds of the passen-
ger boats. In the meanwhile, passen-
ger accommodations are crowded to
their limit, and bookings are filled
until the middle of September for
European sailingS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21
TRIBUTE TO WHITE.
Chief Justice Funeral Made
Public Mourning.
His Eight Associates on Bench
Honorary PaIIbearers.

Washington, May 21-with cere-
monies marked by simplicity, the
body Of Edward Douglass White, late
chief justice of the United States SUI
preme court, was laid to rest here to-
day.
Official Washington-P e S n
Harding, high army and navy officers,
members of the cabinet, the diplo-
matte corps, and congress-thronged
to St Matthew'S Roman Catholic
church for the rites. With them were
many of more lowIy station. such as
newsboys, who came to love the VEN
cradle jurist because of the many
kindnesses he had shown them. Hun
dreds of people were unable to gain
entrance to the church.
The nation today Joined with hon
oring Whites memory. Courts all
over the land were adjourned. Here
all departments of the government
flags on all government buildings
thruout the world will fly at half
mast. This is an honor accorded only
to presidents, ex-presidents and chief
justices.
President Harding, accompanied by
Mrs Harding, attended. S a r
Lodge headed the committee repre-
senting the senate, and Speaker Gill
lett, the house. The eight remaining
justices of the supreme court were
honorary pail bearers for their long
time friend and associate. The casket,
covered by mass of flowers. express
ing the esteem of many noted men of
the land, reposed just in front of the
altar of the church where the aged
jurist had worshipped for many years.
His friend Monsignor Thomas E. Lee,
pastor of the church, sang the solemn
requiem high mass
Floral tributes were sent by Presi-
dent Harding and former Presidents
Wilson and Taft.
From the church, the body of the
chief justice was taken to Oak Hill
cemetery where final interment was
made in the presence, of the imme-
date relatives and the associate
iuStices
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21

the April market so unsatisfactory. An ex-
port order for heavy steers is being filled,
there is good local demand for all classes,
and because of better stock train schedules
to sea port points, the eastern demand is
Increasing. Prime yearlipgs and medium
up,to $3.50, and the bulk of the fed steers
broughe ST.75 to $500. Cows and heifers
were 10 TO 10 cents lower, except common
kinds and they were off % cents. Veal
calves declined 90 cents.
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
Tho stockers and feeders were quoted
off % cents, there was steady market FOR
selected kinds. The price spread widened.
Common stockers sold-Aown to $3.50 and
stock cows and heifers was quiet.
HOGS.
Very few hogs this week sold under s
most sales were $50 to $40, or an aver
age price spread for the week. The price
range has narrowed materially, and the fact
that packers are buying freely indicates
that present prices will continue. Pigs and
stock hogs are selling $500 to $S75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
More than 1900 California spring lambs
weighing &C pounds sold at $1,000. Native
lambs sold up to $12.70, and wooded fed
sold up to SIPS, and clipped ewes $500.
The market ieased off % cents from the
high point, but there was complete clear
ance, and trade still shows a healthy tone
HORSES AND MULES.
Moderate supplies of horses and mules
sold this week at steady. prices. Several
loads of drafters and chunks were taken by
eastern buyers. CHARLES NJ. PIPKIN,
Market Correspondent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago May 2.-WHEAT-Fresh ad-
vances in the price of wheat took place to
dny owing largely to bullisn crop reports
Absence Of rain was an additional handicap
to friends of 0bwer prices. Besides. Kan
sas authorities gave out figures indicating
a reduction of 1872 900 acres in the harvest
for that state. Opening quotations, which
ranged from NC to 21ac higher with May
81 Goal 81 were followed by moderate fur
Their Tightening up of values.
Many traders interpreted field reports
as showing serious actual depreciation as
wen as heavy prospective loss. The market
closed strong, 3a4c to &c net higher with
May S165A to $1651s and July S1.2S to
$1.2sH.
with wheat After opening sc off to a
shade higher, including, July at 1t, CO.'S to
Closing prices were firm at sc to 1asc
net advance with July 615se to 61Ae. ,,,-
other cereals staHAng unchanged to Ae
higher. July 3S5sc to 3S7sc and later making
OVIsIONS-Higher prices on hogs
helped to strengthen provisions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21
WINS JOURNALISM PRIZE.
Now York Globe Publisher Gave $50
for X. U. journalism Essay.

Lawrence, Kan, May 21.-The $50
prize offered by Jason Rogers, pub
Usher of the New York Globe, for
the best essay written by K. U.
Journalism student on Journalism
Tomorrow" has been awarded to
Josephine Nelson, of Lawrence. Joe
Boyle, of Bennington, was awarded
the second prize of SIS, and Addison
Massey, of Horton, third prize of $40.
All of the prize winners are seniors
in the university.
More than seventy manuscripts
were submitted in the contest Origi-
nalIy only one prize of $50 was Of
fered by Mr.. Rogers, but he decided
to award second and third prizes he
said, because of the unusual merit of
the articles submitted. Mr. Rogers
was sole Judge of the manuscripts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21
A FLOWER SHOW
Topeka Association Plans Elk.
hibition May %.
Show Divided Into Thirty-Five
Different Glasses.

The annual flower show of the To-
peka Flower Show association is to be
held at the city auditorium on
Wednesday, May %, from noon until
10 O'Clock at night
Exhibits entered in the thirty-five
different classes of the show must be
in place before 10 O'Clock on Wednes-
day morning. The dooTo of the audi
forum will be closed from 10 O'Clock
until noon, while the exhibits are ar
ranged.
Three Prizes Offered.
Three ribbons are offered for first,
second and third places on the follow
ing classes Of flower exhibits:
Class
best named specimen peony.
BEST unnamed specimen peony.
/3-Best specimen single peony.
5-Three nearest pure white peonies.
6-Three finest pink peonies.
7-Three finest light red peonies.
S-Three finest dark red peonies-
9-Best specimen peony of unusual color
10-Largest collection of named peonies.
11-Best six peonies of one variety.
12-Best named specimen of iris.
14-Finest six iris of one variety.
15-Largest collection of named iris.
16-Best named specimen hardy everbloom-
Ing rose.
1T-ttnest bouquet o. hardy ever-blooming
1s-Best bouquet of annual roses.
19-Best single specimen snapdragon.
Note: 10 and 20 must be pure coiors
white. yellow, pink. rose, garnet etc }
21-Best bouquet snapdragons any colors
23-Finest collection Of hybrid dolphin
Gums.
24-Best collection of pyrethrums numbers
to count 80 per cent, quality 90 per
cent.
25-Best collection of columbine, varieties
so per cent. quality 80 per cent.
26-Finest specimen oriental poppy.
ZI-Largest vase of oriental peoples.
zs-Best collection of named hardy ferns.
29-Best display Of rockets:
30-Best display of sweet Williams.
32-Best beutOnniere.
33-Largest named collection of wild flow
ers ( do not pull up the roots).
S-Best porch box displayed by a green
house
S5-ANY FLOWERS NOT LISTED.
Silver Loving Cup Offered.
The club section making the best
display of garden flowers, using white
and two colors, on a table space
twenty-five inches square, will be
awarded the silver cup donated by the
Cooperative club, for the coming
year. The cup was won last year by
the forestry department of the
Weman's club, and is to become the
property of any club holding it for
three years in succession.
Amateur flower growers are being
urged by the association to enter Their
flowers in the show, in order tc
make the exhibit as attractive as pos
Sible.
Membership tags in the association
are being sold at SO cents each.
In spite of the statement made
many times that there would be nc
flowers this year because of the hare
freeze, several Topekans have proven
otherwise. Mrs. L. H. Mum has 6
wonderful garden filled with white
Peruvian daffodils, A A. GODDARD has
a nice collection of both peonies an6
other flowers, DR.. c. F. Menningel
will have at least one hundred peonI
blossoms for the show and Mrs. May
Hurley has a yard filled with large
crimson Oriental peoples.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Wall St, New York, May 21.-STOCKS-
Shorts directed their. efforts during the
greater part of today's stock market ses
sion to the rails; causing further losses Of
leading transcontinental, Great Northern,
New York Central, Atlantic Coast Line
and Southern Railway fell L to 2 points.
Oils, Steels and Equipments, notably Mex
lean Petroleums, General Asphalt Crucible,
Vanadium and Pullman were under similar
pressure American Linseeed, which yes
terday passed its dividend dropped points.
Motors, feathers, Textiles and Utilities, in
Guiding Express Company shares, fell tod
points. The closing was heavy. Sales ap-
proximated $4,000 shares
Selling by the professional interests was re-
sumed at the opening of today's stock mar
ket.. Rails were especially heavy, c. and o.
losing an additional points as a result
Of the suspension Of the dividend. Union
Pacific fell 115, Atlantic Coast Line for
feited large fractions. Independent Stee1s,
Studebaker, General Asphalt, American Lin
seed, Hide and Leather. Baldwin and Gen
eral Electric comprised the other backward
issues. Firmness was shown by Sumatra
Tobacco, Mexican Petroleum and American
Wooden.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21

Market lac higher. No. 1 hard, 1850
1.63; No. $1.54@L6S; No. red, s1.6I /;
CORN-Market 1s@2e higher. No. mix
ed, sec; No. 8, 5312c; No. white, $50
5S1sc; No. 3, 571ac; No. yellow, SOC; No.
oATS-Market 15@11ac. higher. No. 2
white, 421ac; No. 2 mixed, 40c; No. ? red,
KYE-s1 s5Q137.
l. SHORTS-S1cQ$115.
BRAN-S5@S7c.
WHEAT-Receipts POS cars.
WHEAT-Close: May, $154A; July
CoRN-May. 521zc; July, 5515c; Sept,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21
WEATHER

CONTINUED fron Page one)
been widely scattered thru the Middle
West.
Today and Sunday promise to be
CLOUDY, but with small prospect of rain
at Topeka.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date was 81
degrees in 1902, and the lowest was 8 Z
degrees in 1892.
AZ 2 o'clock this afternoon the
wind was blowing at twelve miles an
hour from the south
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21
From May 18th Issues of journal
BUILD A BIG GREENHOUSE
Hubbard Gardens Company Incorpor-
ated at S75 900 in Topeka.

2Jcu at SdO,VOU IN 1OpSka.
Topeka is to be the location Of
plant for the growing of cut flowers
and hot kousa vegetables for Topeka
and its trade territory in the near fu-
ture.
A corporation known as the Hub
bard Gardens company, capitalized at
$75, 900, has been organized and will
! Immediately commence construction
of greenhouses on q tract of ground
three-quarters of a mile north of Gar
field park in North Topeka. Roses,
! principal output of the plant.
Arlo Hubbard is president and
| treasurer OF the corporation; c. E.
| Hubbard, his father, vice president;
and f. L. Loveless, secretary. The
principal stockholders are the Hub
bards, father and son; W. o. Ander-
son. T. c. Whiteker, C. A. Fleming,
A. L. Stone and +. L. Loveless.
| Many of the cut flowers sold in To-
ueka now. come from Chicago. Only
a limited supply comes from as near
as Kansas City, and the flowers grown
\ by local greenhouses will not supply a
fraction of the demand.
J Arlo Hubbard is to have charge of
! the plant. He has been connected
with his father in the florist and seed
dealers plant of the former. for many
years. and Is q graduate of the Topeka
Business college and former student
at the Kansas State Agricultural COL
1ege. From 1900 to 1914 he was with
the W. w. Barnard company OF Chi
! cage
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21

51ze; per. ewt. $500: Seaside Limas, 100 Id.
bags, per cwt. $500; Sea Side baby Limas,
per Id. IA to Sc; California pink, per cwt.
$6oo; per h. &c; Colorado Pintosi per cwt-
NEW POTATOES-Red Triumphs. sack
lots, per Id. Sc; less than sack lots, per ID
ASPARAGUs+Per dez., punches. s0c.
LETTUCE-Home grown leaf lettuce, D
ID. baskets. per basket, s115; 10 Id. baskets.
GREEN ONIONS-Persdoz. 40c.
I MAEt1OES-Pef doz. 40c.
0NI0NSLCrystal wax, per crate 81 30;
yellow, per Blu. 50 lib. SIPS: white. per bu-
CUCUMBERS-Per doz, hot house, $500
PEAS-Per lb. 25c
POTATOES-U, S. Red River No. l, per
per cwt. goo; Minnesota Rurals, per c,Et
RADfSHES-CaIifor Ia fresh, round per
doz 45c; !. long. per doz. 4oc.
RBT {TB Valley, Per Id; &C. II o.
Canadian, per Id. &c.
SPINACH-14 Id. bushel, roc.
STRING BEANS-Per hamper $3.50.
gWEEsI = PoTAT9GpoTIs oPs kee per
SEED SWEET Neutrality-suspicious. Jer-
sey. per bushel sI00: Yellow Nanceman,
per blu. S1.00.
crates, per crate g %.
HORSE RADISH-Per carton 1 dozen
bottles S1.40; per carton one-half gallon
KRAUT-Libby, per cask. Approximately
40 gal. $1,000: per keg, Approximately 10
: OYSTER SHELL-Per sack SL25
| VINEGAR-Pure cider. approximately 50
| gal. barrel, per gal. Bic: distilled eolored
approximately 80 gal barrel, per gal. 22c
distilled approximately so gal. bar
dozen s2.35: distilled. full quarts. per dozen
S165.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY LIVESTOCK
MARKET

Kansas City Stock Yards, May 90
BREAK AND REBOUND IN CATTLE
THIRTEEN DOLLAR LAMBS.
Cattle prices in the first two days this
week declined % to 10 cents, steadied We'd
nesday and in the past two days about re-
gained the loss Yearlings and medium
weight steers sold up to 5000 and heavy
steers up to SS.S5. Fleshy feeders sold up
to $3.50 Hog prices fluctuated within
a narrow range and show small net changes
on the weeks close. Sheep and lambs were
% to 50-cents higher, top spring lambs,
$500, and clipped Texas sheep, S725.
THIS WEEKS RECEIPTS.
Receipts this week were g, 75o cattle, A.
500 calves, $500 hogs, and 46.430 sheep,
compared with 81, $50 cattle, :, $50 calves 3d.
225 hogs. and a, $50 sheep last week, and
$500 cattle, $3.50 calves, I3,4S0 hogs and
&C, 500 sheep a year ago
BEEF CATTLE.
Considerable activity prevailed in the cat
tie market this week. Prices were depressed
some early in the week but the loss was
about regained later, and the general trade
has passed the period Of dglluess that made
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York, May 21.-MONEY-Prime mer-
camille paper, 6a4@1 per cent; Exchange,
steady. Sterling, go day bills and com
mercial 60 day bills on banks, 395; com
mercial, GO day bills, 3.94s4 demand, 39915
cables, 4.0014. Marks, demand, LES; cables,
Belgian francs, demand, SIS; cables, SIT
Greece, demand. 5-35. Sweden, demand
236. Norway, demand, 1905: Argentine
demand, 3162. Brazil. demand, 1875 Mon
treal, 10I2 per cent discount. Goernment
bonds, steady; railroad bonds, irregular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago Nav 21-BUTTER-Marke
higher. Creamery extras, &c; firsts, zig
24c; seconds, 17Q2oe : standards, q.
EGGS-Market higher. Firsts, 2115 I22c
ordinary firsts, 1S@19c; at mark. cases in
cluded, 20@21c; standards, pc
POULTRY-Aliye, lower; fowls, 24c
broilers, 35e.
POTATOES-Old, weaker; Northern
white, sacked and bulk, $1.00@110 ewt.
new, steady; Texas Eriumphs, $3.25 cwt-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21
ST. JOE LIVESTOCK MARKET.

st. Joe, May demonstrating $500.
Market about steady. Top. $3.50; bulk of
CkETLEgReceipts 500, billed thru. Mar
ket nominal, generally steady for the
week: Steers, $7-006s IS: cows and heifers,
$5.506S.75; calves, $6CC@8.00.
SHEEP-Receipts 500 Market nominal.
Spring lambs, S1200@12.75; clipped lambs,
| $10.00@1100; ewes, $5.00Q6.5O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21

VHIarh5u quUIa aIo Dy,1b Ksa aTanns
May p, 1921.
The poultry market continues weak with
receipts showing liberal volume. There is
no change in local prices.
The egg market is steady at present low
prices with receipts showing moderate vol
ume Heated and skrunken eggs are IN
evidence indicating that the warm weather
is already having effect. Prices remain I'M
changed.
Prices rs follows:
Hens, lbs. and over, zoe per lb.; hens,
under lbs, lie per lb. Shaggy. young
ROSTERS and old cox, Zoe per ID. Broilers
Q921), IL to lbs, 3Oc per Id. Leghorn
and black broilers, &c per ID. less. Springs,
over 2 lbs.-25c per. ID.
Eggs-On a graded basis, extra firsts 1Sc
per dozl; ordinary firsts, lac per dog; sec
onds and checks, 12c per doz., case in
Guided; without casey &c per doz. less.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK, MARKET.

Kansas City, May 21--CATTLE-Re
eeipts $50 For week: Beef steers 10@25c
lower; she stock, weak to 25c lower; bulls,
killing calves and stockers and feeders,
mostly 25@ soc lower; stock cows and heif-
ers and Gamers, steady; stock calves, 25c
lower.
HoGS-Receipts 500 Market mostly
steady to strong, Ss35 paid for $50 pounds
to 30 pound hogs; bulk Of sales, $S.00G
S35
SHEEP-Receipts 1880. For week
sheep, 35G5Oe lower
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Chicago, May 21-CATTLE-Rec 500
Compared with week ago: Beef steers
mostly steady; plain heavy steers, 15@25c
lower; she stock and bulls, steady; spots
weak; veal calves, 25c to SOC higher: stock
ers and feeders, 15c to 25c higher; top beef
steers for week, S9.65.
10c higher. Top, 5000 bulk of sales, IS so
@S.25; pigs, nominally steady; holdover,
light.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000 Practically all
packers direct; compared with week ago !:
Best light, fat, shorn lambs, steady to 25c
lower; heavies and culls, soc lower: best
springs 25c to soc higher matured sheep.
Toe to 81 lower; heavies and Gull ewes, Off
more; yearlings, irregular.