davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
WEARING APPAREL

We tmeaning TURK PROS. OF
seurse) have always ecen shy on
mems Florsheim shoes caused by
being long on customers. 40 We
I've bought heavy on mems high
shoes for fan. but our customers
are also buying early and two
pairs at a time. so all Florsheim
customers that come down in the
morning TO either store, ara or
tii = Main. will get thslr cholos
Of hundreds Of pairs OF SO
''Ii few styles at ii2, sizes
from 8 to II. In widths from
AAAAs TO EEi also eomblna-
lion for the hard feet to tit,
TURK BROS
Tn'a's Largest shoe Distributors,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

We VIII furnish them. payments month.
~ TO suit sour purse; consuit our build-
90. Osago Osos. First floor. security
building.
own YOUR HOME"
PEGHIA w. i525-rIys.ro modern cot.
'lFr &i5to oHpEr etba
SAND SPRINGS or line, beautiful new
atnow bungalow with iw" mts.
ont. ON oversize corner lui. Just ono
block from station and pavlug, fine
we'll of water In Kitchen. very pretty
fixtures b.cont car fare, tsb0 cash,
so ger month. can owner, Mr.. Pratt,
DHago 71l
SAND SPRINGS CAR LINE
-Four room house. basement, on one quar-.
tcr.Hctr fine soil. 1900 cash ana $50
per month. Usage Asol. Usage $3.50,
evenings.
TENTH, H.. 2tio-For sale by owner, g.
TERRACE DRIVE addition New Broom
bungalow, living room ncIoss "uiit"
front beautiful large porch, garage ana
modern SrryhutH quarters, purChusUr
can choose own decorations and light
INK uNruroa; t2.too cash. balance to
suit. D.S.Ul DHage 5000
screened back porch. good we'll, garage.
ovefsis"d lot. price only &i9no. $500
cash toiar 1855.
SOUTH BALTIMORE
1850 cash puts you IA possession OF ono o'
tho most uu.io.dHto bungalow on south
side. Price $4,000. Reasonable terms.
cedar 2j3. usaro 937s.
TWO STORY south side. 5000 large living.
room. dining room, kitchen. Hcrc"n"d
IN hack porch second floor has three
good nzs bedrooms anf sleeping porch.
oak floors. mirror doors large closets.
hookcases. garage aud drive. basement d,
high ANA dry on tho south side con-
youi'nt 20 transportation. Terms. This
l. q rcal bargain. on the paving.
TWO NEW FOUR ROOMS and BREAK
FAST ROOM hlNHALOWS
He.rdwood floors throughout Price g..
800. cash $500. $40 por month including
Usage 1899
Two ROOM house ,uFt- front lot 6GTia0.
on SAND Sprinra car lue $3.50. 1900
down. tsb q month, aSk for Lucas store
A. Parkyiew.
"A&HiNGTON scnooL DISTRICT
GI'c.tuum modern bungalow, tull
Dot. house well huI'', 90 good con-
gluon. price '1G0oi $1,000 cash,
balance monthly
IAuOE I&NESTNENT GO.
Realtors
GsgE0 7f6J.JusA Ggb Kennedy
nIdF
WONDERFULLY bosut'ful aud spacious
7.roOm bungalow on south Norfoik tUf
sale a. excellent price! must DO seen TO
he appreciated O Nehl, osnge 1000
Tuloma Building
WANT 40 SELL this quick South side
bungalow. bargain, ak rooms, sleeping
porch. finished ln white enamel. nicely
aecotn'ed plenty Of clothes closets ana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

Colonial bungalow, f1.600 cash.
brand now. east front bungalow, six
rooms including breakfast room, full
front liviug room with handsome
mnutol and bookcases, wide cove
mouldings In living room aud dining
room; oak floors throughout. built
In breakfast buffet, cabinets and
ironing board, tile bath with recess
tub. cedar-lincd closet, basement.
garage and drive, beautiful high lot,
on pavement. IN restricted southeast
sldc location. Only $500. See
this today
ADAMS q REDDIN
320 Kennedy Building
Cedar 500 osnge 1900
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
OWN YOUR HOME"

PE0WA' 9- 1855 rIy5.roon modern cot.
'lrr ti5ao osbrc esb2-
SAND SPRINGS Dur Tine, beautiful new
a.Iu0m bungalow with two large
pofthca. beautifully finished iu8i" urd
ont. ON oversize corner lot. Just ono
block from station and pavluF. fine
we'll of water ln Kitchen. very pretty
fixtures. G.ront car fare. $3.50 cash,
80 per month. can owner. Mr Pratt
Bsauo 77I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
Personal Property
MIsCELLANrous ron SALE

FOR sALE-Baskets for peaches Daw.
son Produce Co., 2iO n. Detroit St.
Tulsa. Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
own YOUR HOME"

y, you own residence lots We viii build
n house for YOU following your plans Ot
We viii furnish them, payments month.
~ 20 suit Nour purse; conrut our build
ing department Fidelity Investment
CO.. OHaGe 0sB6. First floor. security
building.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
BLAIR BROS.

Exclusive Agents
J0l Palace BIDS, Cedar sse
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13
Real Estate for Rent
MoIsLs ILNTuRNIslirn

YORKTOWN. n. lio-For rent. modern
room house, basement Apply first
door north.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

EAIL Ossge 86i0-No trouble TO call and
kive estimates on renovatins mattresses
Tulsa Mattress CO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-13

NANTHUS, 8, 5b0--Three lovely, we'll
ventilated south rooms, also screen
furnished; rent reasonable. Call after
n.
The Keota news., 1922-03-24
WOMEN NEED sWlHRoor

Ihoaaasds Of vomea hsvs kidosy a.d
bladder trouble and never Suspect Il.
Womsn's complaints oftsa prove 70 b
eoshins else but hdnsy tsoubis. o. the
result Of kidney or bladder dissass.
II the kidneys Are not il Q healthy
coalition. they may eauss tie other o..
gsns to become diseassd.
Pain in the back. hssdaehs. loas Of an
oassoo. nsfvoasnsss. sFs oftsa tiuss symp-
toms OF kidney ssoubls.
Don't dsiy starting tssstmens. Ds.
Aiimers Swamp Root, . physieisn's pre-
srs'ption. obtaiasd At any drug ssess. nay
b just the Fvmsdy assdsd TO ovsseosns
sch coalitions.
Get medium o. lasss siss bostis in
osdisssiy from any dFue seoss.
aovevsf. u yos VIII dsss 70 tsse this
Gsst preparation srod tsa esass to d..
kiimss 1 Co. nisshsnsee. n. r.. lee .
sample bosels. Wh<a writing b ssss sDA
o~as'oo tAs pspss.-Advoftissmsae
The Keota news., 1922-03-24

HEin. Tenn.--i can say that ps.
Plcscs's Golden Medical Discovery and
tho Pleasant Pellets have been the
means Of restoring my health wss
weak and rundown. hsd such head
aches. and my kidneys were out of o.
dr.. u WAS . misery for me To walk
around. ! began taking the Golden
Medical Discovery and the Pleasant
Pellets and they put mr oa the rusd
TO good health right away. ] want
to speak . good word for DR.. Ptercv's
ecsncdies To all Observation-Disclosures
shepard. Il. =. d. !. Hog Is
Start right BY obtaining this -pis.
eov~s3- at oaev from your nrishboe-
hood druggist in tablets a. liquid. ~
write Ia pf. firfrv's lhssiids' Hole,
In Ba6sio. y. r.. foe ffrc medical ~
vice.
The Keota news., 1922-03-24
.:::;:.: s::': .: :, GzZzZ:
u Uee fpe Over % YeesA
ChiArsn Cry for FistrheTs Castpgis

preet.
II am philosopher admitted tbs
gentleman ~h"sr ffuatispierv MAS ~
cioaxsIwd aud solemn ss that Ut ssrw
old nddlc.
What make. 700 think SOY ~s
skrptiealiy inquired.
"tirsaa.r.~ hr answered. although ]
am s~as~ that ann DOT appreciated u
do~s not hurt my frriihss In the least :
-kan.a. City Star.
The Keota news., 1922-03-24
ImaoinNive,

The yoansss-r who asked his father
Why God hadn't given The sebrs stars
ss we'll as stripes has a match In the
little girl who wssts this description
Of th- Ark:
Overhead MAS = gorgeous rainbow
and beneath II the little am rode
proudly over tho waters. with smoke
pouring ffptn her ssnokrstsck and the
United States nag hyiax st the bow e
-Haston Transcript.
The Keota news., 1922-03-24
A Mistake.

A Mistake.
There Mas a ecnincsian IN ihc th~~'
ter and tho usher MAS srcn rlc-tins
man. The man Mas .pusscsins an
sfily when tho manager came int. the
lobby.
why did y.u eject this many
asked tho manager.
tie ~ss kissing tho performance
fvpllri the usher.
why did y"a hiss the perform
ancvY- asked the manager.
Il d.ddidn's h.hhis.s~ ssainm~srsi
The msa. II rn.m.mcfriy s.-said 1t.
To m.my friend beside mr: 'S.S.Ssm.
my. is-s...at II s.s-s-.urrrsf Pitts
burxh Press.
The Keota news., 1922-03-24
cv,sevss sss pimp,y esse,

cvsievss sss eimpsy eseees
To fens.tc timples ard blsekhesds
smcst thcm with Cusicufs Ointment.
Wash oil in ore minutes With Cusi.
ours soap snd hot ystes. Once clear
keep your skin clear by usine them fos
daily toilet purposes. boa't fail TO In.
eipde Cusicues Tslcum. Advesttsrmeat.
The Keota news., 1922-03-24
Pithy News Notes
From All Parts Of
Colorado
,vuass xssDsos rs1as xs~ asvsai

,UUass AssOo0 ce1as Asa aDs>ai
Goidsn.-Jossph T.. Dennis has be-l
eont,rmed as postmaster at Golden
Mr. Dennis is vice commander Of a.
American Legion post at Golden.
D~ny.r.-A seven to twelve story ho
tel to commemorate Dr. John Eisher
the noted specialist on Internal n-ii
cine. will he erected On the sit. of th'
PHYSICIANS present home. fouftcvntl
and Curtis streets. Denver.
pcnyvf.-rhc Colorado portion %
ih. proposed Kansas City-p-ny-r Air
line hlxh~sy-thst section of the high
nay from Bycrs east To III. state lin.
was declared state highway by I'll,
Colorado highway advisory board.
saiiis.-Edsnr kcsn-r. supcrint.ati
eat Of schools in Salida since issss ahs
~iaeiy known as a Colorado educator
died al his home in Ssiida. Pneumonia
shieh Developed frum ihf1u-nsa con
mses~i March 2. WAS the cause Of hit
a~a.h.
Grand Juactton.-Thc Daily S~nti
hsi. tho oldest daily newspaper ii
ssssrrn Colorado. of ~hisi, waltri
Walker il editor and manager. an
noaae~A Tho immediate starting oI
s.st Oh = hsadsotae. strictly nsod-st
office building.
Colorado springs - Gilbert John
rsvm~r. oac month old. underwent ths
ssfx~oa's knife sl ii~shri hospital Tbs
infant Mss opcsutrd on fos apprndieisi,
aad atIradinx physicians announce tiss
.i~raIiua has brvn successful Tts
pss~nss ssv Mr.. aud Mrs. John tr~n''
II Eb~ss. Colo.
t~nsrs.-CulossdS ssaks sixth ansoss.
shr ststws In gaia IN pcpulstiou
through Interstate nixFasioa. This i,
.hesn BY statistieS issued hy shs
taised States Department of Com
sH~ssc through The bureau Of census,
aud is based ulsoa the fcussccnsh dc
eeehisl census.
fpeblo.-John ". Galloway. rs
1esfs old aud . member OF shc fuchlu
city fssv department. died fsusn am I'LL
ness originating In exposure at the op
CT House block fire on the night OF
Feb. -. Galloway had an excellent
sss svrurd. having served at q second
llsus-asst il Company q. Eighth in
fsatsy.
Fort Cotiina.-t'cscr Mcs. of lows
lsad. charged with as.suls with Intent
to kill sad assault with deadly wess'
toa. was acquitted pf both charges
hy 1Arimcr county Jury in
the District Court. Moss was hcIJ in
connection with tho shooting Of R-''scrt
Pemersaks. - yessa old. in hi. melon
Patch the aisht Of Sept. 10.
t.ovelsnd.-Dr. u. II. Glover Of the
State Agricultural College spoke at
i'evcland March ~. under auspices "t
the Civic Association on Health and
sanitation The Civic Association -
sponsor for the pure food and milk
ordinance proposed To bc passed by the
council. and this talk was to Isst'll cn-
'husisstn for Its passage.
Ha1tun.-The first store in facli.
ton miles east cf 1laxtun. known az
The Dinsmcre store, burned recently
with alt Its stock Of goods The fire IS
supposed 10 have started in a trash box
behind the stove. after the prcpriet"rs
had locked the store for the evening
One member Of the firm. who had his
living room up.tairs. escaped by jump
ing from a window.
Fort Coll,ns.-Thc filing Of petitions
dominating candidates for the office
Of city commissioner Of finance to
sucCsed Dr ~ II. WinaloM has been
The Keota news., 1922-03-24

We svs tao full moons in car month
about once in every t~o and . half
years.
The Keota news., 1922-03-24

Talk in a wrong cause Il better
than Jailed silence.
The Keota news., 1922-03-24

omO0Sso0t - 0Osh0sO
031@ioe carefully eveSy bottle g
CAHrORlA. thst femoos Old remedy
fue tofnnso and eAl1dfoo. and 80 shas q
The daily times., 1922-02-07
Results in Half the Usual Time !

The reason ronized Yeast br.nss st,ch a1razinr
results is because it not only contains just the
right amount of all three essential vitanlines but
in addition contains type ct yeast which has
yeast which is cultured 2pressly for medicinal
purposes and which is esfrey different from the
But even more IMPORTANT than this is the fact
that this yeast has been ironized = or treated
through scientific process with a special form of
easily assmlated organic iron, similar to the iron
found in spinach. When yeast is ironized in this
manner it is found that results are not only more
permanent, but are secured jus. twice as Quicklyi
The daily times., 1922-02-07
Make This Amazing Test
,eoNlzeo YeAsr
Tablets
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED vIrAM.ue TONIC

bidder at the court house door in the
city of Wilson, Wilson county, N. c.,
commencing at 1900 noon, on Sat
urday the 25th day of February,
1922, the lands described in said
deed of trust, recorded in the Office
of Register of Deeds of Wilson
County, in Book 1872, page 800, as
follows:
"All those certain tracts of land
lying and situated and being in the
county of Wilson and State of North
Carolina near the town of Elm City
and being Tracts Nos. and 5 on
)lat of land formerly owned by the
Daughtry Estate heirs, and known
as the Upper Town Greek Farm, as
surveyed and plated by r. E. White,
Engineer, plat of which l.; on record
in Wilson County, Register of Deeds
Office in Plat Book 1, page 156, to
which said plat reference is hereby
made for a more perfect description:
Tract No. 4 contains ---29.8 Acres
Tract No. 5 Contains --32.9 Acres
Making total of ------62.7 Acres
This the goth day of January,
1922.
AH.ELLER, Trustee.
"a 81 z IA
The daily times., 1922-02-07
WILSON DRUG co.

caught such trades as mattress max
ing,, chair Gaming and basketry, as
well as reading by raised print,
writing and typewriting. The pur-
pose is to rehabilitate those who
nave lost their sight after maturity,
and make them Independent citizens.
The class has no connection with
the County Home. It is quartered
there because OF the excellent accom-
odations furnished to the blind peo-
pie. The men live and are taught in
modern, steam heated brick build
ing. The county is paid for the use
Of the room and the board of the
men by the State Department.
The class is doing splendid work.
rhe men who have already enrolled
ire very happy and contented and
making excellent progress. AS most
Of the instruction is necessarily in
dividual, only a small number of
men can be accommodated, however,
there is still room for a few more
men.
The daily times., 1922-02-07

This is an exceptional opportunity
for those unfortunate residents of
our state who have lost their sight
and because of their misfortune are
unable to earn a livelihood. Those
desiring further information regard
ing the school or wishing to enter
should inform any county superin-
tenden of public welfare OF Mr.. H. L.
Stanton, the State Supervisor of In
dustrial Rehabilitation at Raleigh.
Vocational training for the blind
is but one phase of the State Rehab-
ilitatiOn work. Men, women and
children of employable age, handi-
capped by various types of disabili-
ties resulting from accident, disease
or of congenital nature, are being
aided in their struggle to become in
dependent, self supporting, and Sc
respecting citizens, by this depart
ment.
The daily times., 1922-02-07
Watch the Quick Improvement

You simply will not believe your eyes when YOU
see how quickly your skin begins to freshen, and
now quickly pimples, etc begin to disappear Note
the Immediate increase in appetite and energy
And as for putting new. hard flesh your bones
not habby fat, but good firm fiesh-people report
gaining five pounds and more on the very first
package of IRONIZED YEAST!
The daily times., 1922-02-07
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of Louvenia WOOdard,
deceased, late of Wilson County,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or before
one year from this date, or this no.
tice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make imme-
diate payment to the administrator.
This the 3est day of January, 1922.
Branch Banking e Trust Co.
Administrator.
81 z 1421
The daily times., 1922-02-07
REH. a BILITATION WORK
LOCATED IN WILSON

AS a part of the state program of
Industrial Rehabilitation being con-
Quoted by the State Department OF
Education and Industrial class for
the adult blind of the state has re-.
Gently been opened at the new Will
son County Home. Here blind men
from any part of the state beyond
the age at which they can enter the
State School for the Blind will be
The daily times., 1922-02-07
YOUNG NEW YORKER
BEING SOUGHT.

police and private detectives report
ed today, has directed search for a
prominent young New York man for
merly engaged to one of the beauti-
full stars of filmdom in connection
with the shooting of Wm Desmond
Taylor.
The daily times., 1922-02-07
CE-TRUSTEE'S SALE OF
LAND

BY virtue of authority contained
in certain deed of trust executed
to the undersigned by w. v. Oakley,
w. w. Oakley and J. r. Oakley on
October %, 1919, on account of
failure to pay the Indebtedness there
in secured when due, I will sell for
cash at public auction to the highest
The daily times., 1922-02-07
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDCLK
Norfolk Southern r. r..

PASSENGER TRAIN sCHEDULH
Norfolk Southern r. r.
Corrected to Aug. 10. 1921.
+. Published as Information only.
not guaranteed
LEAVE WILSON
S:46 A. M. Daily for GreenytIle
Washington, Edenton.
Elizabeth city, Norfolk.
Parlor car Washington
to Norfolk.
- P. M. Daily for Greenyille.
Washington, BeIhaven.
s:2e A. M. Daily for Washington.
Edenton, Elizabeth City.
Norfolk. Sleeping car
Wilson to Norfolk. Sleep
Ing Car. Marsdin to New
Bern.
5:04 A. M. Daily for Raleigh, Fay
etteville. Charlotte and
points west and south.
Parlor car to Raleigh.
1915 A. NJ. Daily Cor Middlesex,
Ze5ulon. Wendell, Raj.
eigh.
E:46 p. n. Daily for Raleigh
and points west and
south.
The only North Carolina line,
running its trains into Noffolk City.
For Rates, Routes and other in
formation call on or write to
K. G. WINSTFAD.
Wilson. N. g.
The daily times., 1922-02-07

Note:-ROMZED YEASTn sold
at all drug stores on our suoron-
tee of complete safisfaction from
the Uery first package or your
money refunded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08

SO Bed Sets, $40
Heavy quality; satin anish; Marssillss
pettofna Cut corners; soAlloped
;Ss:: :S!ss* 70 1,s: m:.es. sso.'' 'n'A''' Bolster
g Khaki Blankets,
each $3.66
xoAo Tor ths u. q QevsrnmsnA Al
new aad perfect IN khaki q olive
dfah eex0e inches.
$3.50 Comfort, $40
Figured eaIkolins IN oolorsL Extra
stitched. Size 73xso.
50 Plaid Blankets,
pair $6.36
Heavy wool with slight cotton MIXTURE.
Block plalde In pink. blue. tan and
gray. boubls-bsd siso.
$40 Wool Blankets,
pair t6.26
Fine whit4 wool with cotton mixture;
dainty pink or blue borders; Oilis rib.
bon binding. 7Sxso inches. Slightly
Ii Srsshsss-T1Rsr FLOOR. NORTH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-20
WEATHER.
(Continued from PAGE one,
come n


afternoon and dropped to 81 at 6
O'clock this morning. 1t will climb a
trtfle this afternoon. possibly to so.
and may go as high as 80 or 81, We'd
nesday.
The hottest places in Kansas Mon
day were Emporia and Hutchinson,
each reporting a temperature of So,
but Hutchinson Immediately suffered
a chill as the temperature dropped TO
So at that place this morning, that be-
ing the lowest in the state during the
past twenty-four hours.
The highest temperature in the
United States in that period was ia,
which occurred at Phoenix, Ariz.. and
the lowest was 4S at Modena. Utah.
As whole, however, the west is
sweltering while the east, which has
been sending its population west, Is
nice and cool. Denver had nothing on
Topeka yesterday, the temperature
there also going to So. and it was 90
at Salt Lake City, Compared with
this the people of Chicago played
about in a temperature of IS, while it
did not go above IS at st. Louis
The highest temperature ever re-
corded at Topeka on this date was
los in 1918, and the lowest was SIS. in
1902.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at the rate of eight miles
an hour from the north.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-20
NEED HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS
Miss Grace Parrish Reports Shortage
of Instructors in Kansas.

Miss Grace Parrish Reports Shortage
of Instructors in Kansas.
A shortage of high school teachers
was reported this morning by Miss
Grace Parrish. in charge of the Kan
sas Teachers Placement bureau. More
teachers are needed for the following
subjects: home economics, languages,
normal training, English, mathemat-
les, commercial subjects. manual
training, agriculture and science.
There is also q shortage of physical
directors.
THE shortage of high school teach
ers in Kansas is probably due to the
fact that a college degree is required
OF all teachers in regular accredited
four-year high schools said Miss
Parrish. August, the last month be-
fore school opens. is always the busiest
for the replacement bureau. The stu
alton will probably be relieved during
coma in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-20

Wall St, New York, June 20-STOCKS
Highest prices for year or more were
established by speculative favorites during
the mdFning. Mexicsn petroleum increased
its gain to 9A points and Studebaker rose
3h points. Nest other foreign and domes-
tic oils continued to strengthen. indie
pendent steels were substantially better.
Gulf states rose over five points. Gains
of to. points were scored by CrucibIe,
Lackawanna, MidvaIe, Vanadium. Nova
Scotia and Republic. American and Bald
win locomotives were strongest of the
equipments Corn products, Coca Cola,
Allied chemical, American smelling and
Sears Roebuek gained too points. Rails
remained sluggish on very light dealings.
Call money opened at per cent and for
eign exchanges were firmer.
Initial dealings in the stock market to-
day foreshadowed a continuance of the re-
cent extraordinary movements among oils
Mexican petroleum reacted 11a points at
the outset but soon made full recovery
Standard oil of California and New Jersey,
Pan-AmeFican petroleum, General asphalt
and Royal Dutch advanced ] to 2J@ points
Stakeholder, American ice, Mercantile ma
rine preferred and corn products COM
prised the other firm to strong industrials
and specialties. Among rails the only note
worthy change was a one point rise, Kan
sas City Southern.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-20

lower; mostly 10c to 15c lower, early top
$500, for Colorado best natives held above
$9.25; she stock dull and mostly weak to
25c lower; bulk cows, $4.00@6O0; few
above $3.50; odd prime lot, So, 5017 20 ;
good heifers, $7.65; Gamers and cutters
15e to 25c lower; bulk Gamers under
9. 80; most cutters, So. 00l3. rs; bulls steady
most bologna, $3.75Q40O; calves active
and steady, best $7,500S.00; stockers and
feeders weak; common and medium, $500
d7.00; inferior, 50 00614 90.
HOGS-Receipts 1900 opened slow
later trading active to both packers and
shippers, strong to 15c higher, bulk IT'S
to 24O pounds. $10.25@1040 10; top, $1045;
shippers took about 1000; bulk Of sales,
S10.0O@10.4o; throwout sows, IS. T5059 90
stock pigs about steady; good Kinds,
Sizes.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000, sheep and breed
ing ewes steady; lambs 25c to soc higher,
natives, $125O; Arizonas, $50; Arizona
feeding lambs, $1,000.