davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-09
DAIRY
INT
SANITARY HOUSE FOR DAIRY
Necessary Where MIX is Handled, Be-
cause of Its Susceptibility
to Contamination.

prepared by the United States Departmen,
OF Agricultural
Because of the delicate nature of
milk and Its susceptibility to contnmi-
nation by dirt and odors. dangerous to
the health of the consumer and likely
to cause loss to the producer, a dairy
house constructed on sanitary prin-
ciples and properly located is a neces-
sity on every farm that sells milk.
The regulations of the different
states vary, but It Is usually found de-
sirable to have sucn building a short
distance from the barn, or, If 1t nd1oins
the stable, to have only an outside en-
trance. Prompt removal of the milk to
facilitate cooling and prevent contami-
nation is always necessary. A concrete,
brick or tile house with asbestos or
slate roof, although comparatively
costly, is f%ireproof, durable and sani-
tary and requires few repairs. Other
materials that may be used are stone,
cement blocks and wood.
The floor of the milk house is par
ticularly important, and concrete. be
cause of Its ability to withstand mois-
ture, decay and wear, is the best ma
terial. Although dressed %tongue-and-
groove lumber may be Used for the in
sic walls, cement plaster makes the
best finish. Light is important, and
window space should be equal to at
least 10 per cent of the floor space.
To keep the air sweet and dry good
ventilation is needed. In some eli
mates windows and doors will provide
1t, but in most localities other means,
such as a ventilatlng flue, will be
found necessary. Flies and other
g~erm-carrying Insects must be kept
out with screens so arranged that they
will not Interfere with the operation
of the windows and doors.
Plentiful supplies Of cold and hot
water, for cooling and for cleaning
and sterilizlng, are a necessity If "A
high-class product is TO be turned out.
The unavoidable splitting of milk and
the use of quantities of water demand
an adequate drainage system that will
carry the waste well away from the
house. Most local and state health
departments have specific regulations
on this subject.
All of these problems of dairy
house construction are discussed in de
tail in Farmers Bulletin 1914. Farm
Dairy Houses" just issued by the
dairy division of the United States De
partment Of Agriculture, copies of
, 1922-11-09
ODD CONTESTS, OLD AND NEW
Belgium cock-c Growing Matches and
English Lark-Singing Contests
Turtles in Exciting Races.


from the dawn OF time man mas de-
lighted In contests whether between
lhulFluuals VINO natch their strength
anu SKILL or nlmals
some Oh these contests are ueclueu-
- qu"iu'' ot' ior ihstence' inc eocN-
Sio"ius nhotcnes ol peislulh' "nere
epeeianS oreu anu traiheu ioWis are
H"'ieu W see Mnieh wiz cio" Ine
e'e"t vi 'ihes "'thin ii YET
IAN 'iiie Unit
LIZ iarAnsins contesVs Oh Eng
'ahu ure lar more nusichl' these ON
tests Delne promoted ana conducted oy
an assocl"uon haNihe II soou meunoer-
sup me pirus are KEPT lor some
.iule 4" uarh rooun, anu then pIaceu
before u mirror III the hght- lhnglh-
inE III own 10 ne Il twill
'"e ulIu II once uurS's lhlo song, IL
e"reiul record oelhg made OF the
iensth Oh the song
There used to be in Hamburg n IA
nous collection OF wild animals which
Included n number OF giant tortoises,
each weighing several hundred pounds.
Children would mount upon the backs
of these strange steeds, and, holding
Il iettuce rear on II n oil a SUCK
lust beyond the reach of the tortoise
OK mem INTO an amusing race TO-
"hru II hNed goal
Much more exciting are the turtle
races when IA be witnessed in some
OF the South American countries. Tur-
, 1922-11-09
The Westsrn Prairles.

| have been most impressed with
that vast something, stretching out ON
its unbounded scale. un%eonfined, which
the real aud the ideal. and beautiful
ms dreams. | wonder. indeed, II the
people OF this continental lnland West
know how much Of irst-class art they
have in these prnlrles-how original
and all your own-how much of the
Influence for character. for your flu
ture humanity, broad, patriotic. heroic
and new? How entirely they tally
On land the grandeur and superb mo.
notony Of the skies Of heaven and the
ocean with It's waters-Walt whitman.
, 1922-11-09

which can be obtained free OF charge.
In this bulletin plans and pictures are
given of nine types of houses. suitable
Tor farms having from ten to several
hundred cows; for diaries where milk
Is sold in cam or bottles or is made
into butter; and for those using hand
or power machinery. Those who nre
Interested In any particular plan may
obtain blue prints from the division
Of agricultural engineering. bureau OF
public roads. United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture, Washington. ID. C.
, 1922-11-09
Announcement.

To the Residents of Saratoga and vi
cinity:
Mr.. Il. l.. Gould, my representative
in the undertaking business in Sara
toga, having expressed II desire to be
released as said representative on Sep
TENDER LIST, l take this means OF an
nouncing that l shall remain in the
undertaking business in Saratoga. The
location and person in charge will be
announced later through the columns
of this paper.
The residents of the Platte Valley
may be assured that any business in
the future, as in the past, entrusted to
me, will be properly attended to either
by myself or an able assistant, and I
will guarantee honest, reasonable and
competent service.
In case my services are required be-
fore all new arrangements are oo.s-
pleted, please call me up at Rawlins By
phone at my expense and either my
sell or assistant will respond promptly
to your call. Yours Truly.
II. RASMUSSEN.
Phone, week days, 81 Nights, Sundays
and Holidays, 20.
, 1922-11-09
The secret Of Darwin's Success.

My success AS "A man Of science.
whatever that may have amounted to.
has been determined by complex and
diversified mental qualities and con
dltions. or these the most important
have been, the love Of science. un
bounded patience in long rejecting
over any subject. industry in observ-
ing and collecting fncts. and n fair
share OF Invention ms well as Of COM
mon sense.-Chnrles Darwin in his
Autobiography.
, 1922-11-09
NOTICE TO WATER APPROPRIATIONS.

Notice hereby given that james NJ Sowder of Saratoga, Wyoming, in
Waite Division No l has submitted proof Of his claim to the use Of water
through al enlargement of the High Line Ditch iron North Brush Creek n-
Ter Permit No. 2191 El for irrigation of 76 acres.
Ie bow proof will BIZ open for inspection at the office IF the Secretary
g" INT state Board of Contrib 1t Cheyenne, Wyoming. for one day only from
u II m 10 p m Nov. 10th, 1922, INT if no contest is filed within fifteen DAVIS
from the above date said proof will be presented to the April 1928 meeting OF
the Board OF Control with a recommendation that u final certificate of ppro
pration be issued. l. q RIsuop
Superintendent Water Division Nc. l.
, 1922-11-09

FOR SALE.-Assignment of desert
claim of 800 acres near Saratoga 272
acres now under irrigation good water
rights. Can be completed and proved
up in one year; fenced. Can be bought
very cheap half cash. balance on terms
to suit.-Inquire Sun Office.
, 1922-11-09
PROTECT YOUNG FRUIT TREES
Mice Can Be Discouraged by Tram
pllng Down Snow-Rodents Bur
row in Grass and Refuse.

Protect young fruit trees from mice.
Wire screens about the trees are good.
Tramp the snow we'll about each tree.
This will often discourage the mice
working around Il. They like to bur
row In grass and other refuse near
the tree under the snow and eat the
bark.
, 1922-11-09
NOTICE.

Local trappers are hereby notified
to keep off the Meyers ranch on Lake
Creek.
l have leased the trapping privilege
on this ranch and will take possession
of all traps and furs found thereon.
# LLOYD Z. PULLUM.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Sept. l4.-Creamery,
fancy. i1a42c; choice, 37a4oc: good,
34a36c; prints, 4la43c; blocks. 4oa
42c: ladies, 27aesc; Maryland and
Pennsylvania rolls. 24a26c; West
Virginia rolls. 24a25c; store packed,
24c
Eggs - Maryland. Pennsylvania,
and nearby frsts. 35c; West Viz
ginia. 33c; Southern. 32a33c.
Live Poultry-Chicken old hens.
"A lbs and over. 26a27c; medium. 3
to lbs. 23a25c; do. smaller sizes,
20a22c; Leghorns. lb. 20a22c: old
roosters. 14al6c; spring chickens. 2
lbs and over. 2sa27c: III to 2 lbs.
25a26c; do. IL to Ia lbs. 24a25c:
Leghorns. lbs and over, 23a24c;
smaller. 20a22c. Spring ducks. : Il
lbs and over. white Pekins. 2oa22c;
do. puddle. 2oa2lc; Muscovy. lea29c;
smaller and poor. l5sl6c. Pigeons,
young. pair. 20a25c; old. pair. Goa
Csc. Guinea fowl young. IL lbs
and over. each. 50a6Oc; do. small.
each, 4Oc; do, old. 4oc.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
FILM CORPORATION
ENJOINS VALENTINO

NEW YORK. Sept. IA tempo
rary injunction was obtained today
by the Famous Players-Lasky Cor
poration against RodoIph Valentino to
restrain him from appearing in NOV
ing pictures produced by another COM
any and from acting as a producer of
pictures himself. The injunction is
returnable Monday before Justice
Burr in the New York Supreme Court.
Officers of the company said today
Valentino had been ordered to go to
California and begin production of
The Spanish Cavalier" and that he
had refused. Valentino recently an
nounced that he will appear in no
more pictures for the concern. He
his three-year contract was
vOided when the producers failed to
give him the publicity which he claims
was promised when he agreed to ac-
cept salary of but $1,000 week.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
FRENCH TO IE1SIST
ON PAYMENT TO-DAY

RAMBOUTLLET. France. Sept. IL
Premier Poincare informed the cabi-
net council meeting at Presidnt Mil
lerand's summer place here, that he
had instructed NJ. Dubois. the French
member of the reparations commits
sion to insist on Germany making the
payments on her pre-war debt due to-
morrow.
Germany is liable to pay and will
pay if the reparatiOns commission is
firm, PoinCare told the council If
she refuses Dubois il under instruc-
tions TO insist that the commission
notify the allied governments of tn,
default
Regarding the German offer to pay
one third of the amount due Septem-
her IS, France will ask the allies to
consider whether it is not advisable to
exact the penalty from Germany for
failure to pay the full amount due
approximately s7.5O0. 900.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
Remain Firm
In Answer to TOnge

Declaring that they are prepared to
stay out all winter if necessary.
members of Local 1913. International
Association Of Machinists, yesterday
answered J. H. Tonge, superintendent
of Washington Terminal Company.
who stated that none Of the striking
shopmen would be taken back except
under the same conditions as new en-
ployes.
Charles Frazier. business agent for
the shopmen, intimated that an agree
ment to end the strike would be
reached within a few days.
The men and union officials will
stick tight until a settlement is
reached" he said.
Superintendent Tonge yesterday
stated that the corporation controlling
the property lis no party to the Chi
cago agreerlent," and therefore, no
matter what actica is taken in that
city. the 900 local strikers will not be
taken back.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
RBSSIAfO HAVE
big THANKSD DAY
Pattern Observance
After American
Custom.

Riga, Sept 1S-Beginning with
th~ present year the Russian peo-
pie, will also celebrate a day Of
thanksgiving pattered after the
American Thanksgiving day. ac-
co,dIng to the Moscow Pravda.
which continues to print optimis-
tic reports regarding the coming
harvest The exact day of celebra-
tion has not yet been appointed,
buti II is stated that at the next
meeing of the All Russian Soviet
of Peoples Commissars Russia's
Thanksgiving day will be desig-
mated
The Pravda also states that the
Communists have spread far and
wide the new propaganda catch
phrase. "Comrade. good harvest is
defeating the capitalist famine"
However. it is further reported
that the peasats are OF welcoming
this Interpretation of the good
harvest. which they attribute to
the aid of capitalistic America.
peasants recall that the American
relief administration workers were
pointed out by the Communists as
emfssaries OF the capitalistic United
STATES and the peasants are said
TO be saying. '1f Americans can af-
ford to give away all of this food,
then let Americans run our gov
ernment."
The Economic Life. the principal
economic journal of the soviet gov
ernment of the same date. gives an
entirely different picture of the
harvest situation. The writer's in
this paper state that while some
sections of Russia will have a good
harvest the farline will continue in
other districts and that foreign aid
must be continued.
The writers in the Economic Life
are-aiso pessimistic regarding the pos
sibiIity Of the Soviet government be-
ing able to collect the entire produce
tax They state that peasants have
been recentlv desertinC the Commu-
mist party in masses and that collec-
tion committees are meeting with a
steadily growing opposition.
The paper suggests that the rich
peasants be allowed to desert the
party and that the poor peasants
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
BALTIMORE GRAN.

RALTTMoRE. Sept. i4-Wese-
Receipts. sas7s eus. No. . req
winter. spot si.l1; Ne. . easiseky.
spot. t1.os& bid: No. Q red water.
spot. si:ofh; No. , gariickN spot
sske bid ftr
corn-Receipts. f,e bus. Con.
tract spot. 71c; No. spot ~
osts-ReceiptS fl.t1s b1 Ho
white. 45a45ac; No. Q vhffs. <ta
aye
Rys-Reeeipts. ts.T<s buA no.
western spot at eo4c bid.
Hay-Receipts. 30 tons: good
timothy. 3lsais; fair to gosdIeisvsr
mixed hay, siSai7-
Mill Feed-city Mfiis wfntsr
bran. ton, In Ioo-lb. sacks. sss:
Pstapsco mill feed. ton. IN iee-Ib.
sacks, s2s; white middlinga ton, IN
so-lb. cotton sacks. st7; same IN
loo-lb. jute sacks. tss. These are
jobbing prices.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Sept. l4.-Pork-
Ness S27a2s.
Lard-Middleweig spot, Silica
lI.2O.
Sugar-Centrifugal. 96 test, H.ss
a5.25: granulated, $3.50.
Coffee-Rio, No. Z, on spot. l0h a
lo2; No. 4 Santos. l5al5k.
Tallow-SpeciaI, 6ha6hc; city.
sac.
Hay-No. /. $40; No. 3, s1al.o5;
clover, s5ca$1.15.
Live Poultry - Geese. 2oa22c;
ducks. 22a2Sc; fowls. 2ia30c; tur'
keys, 2Sa35c; roosters. l6c: chick
ems, 26a2sc.
Eggs-Nearby white, fancy. 2ss
3lhc; fresh frsts, 3sa4lc.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
CIV. University Enlarges
Chemistry Department

Additiona. changes in the depart
meC. o. CHEMISTRY at George Wash
inst N u We! !sity, in lin with the
policy C enlargement for he coming
year. aie seen in the remodeling of
the b;g laboratory at 1885 H street
northwest. Joseph Roe. assistant pro-
fessor in chemistr:- last year. has
been made q full professor. while ].
A. Irish has been made assistant. ac-
cording to announcement made by
President Howard L. Hodgkins yes
terday.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE,

PHILADELPHIA. Sept i4.-But-
ter-Solid packing creamery, high
scoring. 41s45c; extras. 4oe: EXTRA
nrsts. 3shc; hrsts. 1ta3Be: secon3s.
2sa32c. Sweet creamery. cheio4
fancy, 4oc: fair 20 good. 33asSe;
fancy prints. 46a4se: fair 70 reod
42s45c.
Eggs-Nearby extra frsts. ssc:
nrsts, 3sc; Western extra, hrsts. 5se:
frsts. 33a3ic; seconds. 2faz5c: fancy
candled. 43a4+c; fair to good, 20
a4lc.
Live Poultry-Fovls, fancy vel
low skinned. 3aa33c; medium, asa
3oc: white Leghorn. z2aa5c. Spring
chickens, fancy yellow skinned, 2Ss
3oc; medium. 25sz1c: old roostsra
1sa1sc. Ducks. white Pekin. iia
22c: mixed, lBalTc.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Sept. 14-Cattle-
Prime steers. s10.75a11.50: good to
choice steers. Sailors: feeding
steers, s3.75as.so: heifers. s4s5a
8: yearlings. fair to choice. s7a
11.50; plain to good steers. s6.50a
S.75: plain to choice cows. s3.SOa
S.25: good to fancy calves. s9.75a
400.
Hogs - Choice light butchers
s9.50a9.90: medium weight butch
ers. sS.90a9.75; fair to fancy light.
s9.10a9.90; heavy butcher. s7.90a
9.25; heavy packing. s7a7.s5: rough
packing. s6.75a7.15; pigs, s7.90a
9.25.
Sheep-Good to choice lambs,
s12a13.S0; Gull lambs. sSae.25: feed
ing lambs, s11a1390: yeRrlings. sSa
IL: wethers. s5.50as.25; ewes. s2a
$50.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
Sporting Goods Firm
To Hold Excursion

More than 800 persons are expected
to attend the annual fishing excur-
sion of the Howard A. French Sport
ing Goods Company on Sunday at
Chesapeake Beach. The public has
been invited to attend.
A special train will leave the Dis
trict Line for the beach at 9:15 a. m.
On arrival at the resort. the fisher
men will be taken to choice fishing
grounds in the bay by a large fleet
Of motorboats. Fish will be weighed
in on the boardwalk at 5 O'Clock
Three prizes will be awarded for the
largest fish and the largest catches
The return train will leave the beach
at $50 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Sept. IA
Cattle-Choice beeves. ts.75aI0.a5;
good, $s.o0s9.75; fair. $s.00ae.25;
veal calves. s13.5oall.0o.
Sheep and Lambs-Prime wethers,
s7.o0a7.5O: good, S625a6.55: fair.
mixed. S5.25a6.0O; lambs. s13.5oa
1925.
medium. s1025a1035: heavy York
ers, s10.25alo.35; Night Workers..
$lo.25a1O.35: pigs. 3lO25aIo.35;
rough. s7.Ooa7.75; stays, s4Ooa5.0o.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
PLANS FOR CHARITY
FARLEY COMPLETE

Final arrangements for the en-
tertainment OF 1000 delegates to
the National Conference of Catho-
lie Charities at Catholic University
Sunday were perfected last night
Special trains will arrive from
Philadelphia and New York Satur-
day and from Baltimore Sunday
morning.
The program arranged includes
a dinner to be at the university
Tuesday evening. reception at Trim
ity College Wednesday. sight see
ing trips Thursday. Consolidated
choirs of Washington churches will
supply music.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
Bible Class Elects.

The Timothy Mems Bible Class OF
the Columbia Heights Lutheran
Church. Park Road and New Hamp-
shire avenue northwest. Rev. c. H.
Butler, pastor, last evening. Those
chosen were: Percy f. Buehler, presi-
dent H Larry w. He'll, vice president;
w. S. Basinger. secretary: Edgar A
Smith treasurer
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. Sept. Il.
-Cattle-Shipping steers. ssa9.75:
butcher grades. s75Oa9.25; cows.
S2.50a6; calves. culls to choice. 81
al4.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Choice lambs,
sl5a15.25: culls to fair. sSa1450:
yearlings. s7a10: sheep. $3a7.50.
Hogs - Workers. S10.25: pigs,
s1O.25: heavy. ss.25a10; roughs. s7a
80; stays, s4.5Oa5.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
MUSIC-MAD THIEF
STEALS CLARINET

A thief with musical inclinations
made off with n clarinet valued at
800. according to a report to police
by Michael Picillo. $40 L street north
west. He said the theft was made
from a music store at 1904 Seventh
street northwest, during the morning.
Isador Bichow. 625 N street reported
his home was entered early IN the day
and S35. an unindorsed check for 5000
and note for 500. stolen.
About the same time the house of
Sarah Allen. z4O5 NJ street northwest,
was entered and a watch AMI several
articles of clothing taken.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15

again be organized in committees Of
the poor" and that they be given the
task to collect the tax. These com
mittees were first organized in 1918
and. according to the Soviet paper.
were a great success. as the poor
people OF the villages killed many of
the rich peasants and from those
whom they did not kill they appropri-
ated all of their property.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15

Belgium is likely to go out OF
the meat business. If parliament
approves the investigation now
being made as to the question OF
government import and
sale of frozen meat. Imports of
live cattle from Argentina are be-
increasingly frequent, and
the Belgian Ambassador to Argen-
tina has taken up the question of
the proper kind of animals to ship.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
Killed in Caye-In.

Buried beneath several feet of earth
and stone. when the side of a deep
ditch in front of 1922 Buchanan
street northwest, caved in. William
Porter. colored. "a years old, was
dead before he could be rescued
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
Kit Carson Post in Session.

Kit Carson Post. G. A. r.. held its
monthly meeting at 1412 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest last night. The Ma
tional Enamphent at Des Moines, and
increased pensions were discussed
Commander John McElroy presided
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Eggs-strictly fresh. ssa3sc.
Live Poultry--spring chickens.
lbs. and over. 2sc: Leghorn, a5c;
hens. 24c: roosters. lee.
Dressed Poultry--Hens. ~ lbs.
and up. 2sa27c; springers. . lbs. and
up. 26aasc; ropsters. 1sc.
Observation-Disclosures. cnoice. 1zc;
undergrades. 4asc; lambs, top
spring. 12a1sc;s undergrades. sasc;
sheep. tops. 4asc. g..
Hides-saited.. .1ocs bull green, Sc;
bull. saited. Sc; ,calfskins. per h.,
12a1sc: horsehides. each. s1a15o.
Beeswax. 22c.
Taiiow. 4c.
Walnut Kernels7Dry and clean.
40c - s.,
wool-Free OF butrst s5c; bury,
2oa25c.
Butter. zoe.
Market in good condition. Strict
ly fresh eggs in liberal demand.
Fancy chickens in good demand.
small broilers selling low. Hens in
liberal demand.
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
Compiled by the Market News
Service Bureau Of Agricultural Eco
nomics) Sales from Wholesalers di-
rect to Retailers except where other
wise noted.
Sales to a. m.
Apples-Bushel baskets. Vir-
ginias. various varieties. best. $1.00
a1.2b: some ordinary condition. soc.
Barrels. Virginias. various vari-
eties. best, $3.o0a45o; some ordinary
condition low as s1.00.
Cantaloupes-Colorados, Rocky
Ford section, pink meats and SAL
2.25; some overripe soft. Sl.0oal. so;
nats 12s and 15s best. 75as0c.
Grapes-Michigan, 12-qt Climax
baskets Concords, 31.ooa1.25 per
basket. New York. 2-qt. Climax
baskets, various varieties, 25a2sc
per basket.
Onions-Indianas 1o0-lb. sacks
yellow varieties, No. l. $1.75a2.oo.
Peaches-New York. bushel bas-
kets, Elbertas. wide range quality
and condition. $1.50a1.75; few. 400;
overripe wasty, 500; Ohios. bushel
baskets Elbertas, best, $l.50a2.0o;
some overripe. 800.
| White Potatoes-New Jersey, 15o.
lb. sacks giants. No. /, S1.75a20o;
Pennsylvania. 15o-lb. sacks Irish
cobblers. U. S. No. l. s2.ooa225.
Lettuce ce-supplies moderate
Movement moderate. New York
crates dozen heads. s1.75a200;
few. $2.26.
Tomstoes-supplies liberal. Move
ment slow. Homegrowns. 16qt
hampers. 50a65c.
Sweet Corn-Supplies moderate
Homegrowns. 15a25c per dozen.
Cucumbers-Movem moderate
New York. bushel baskets. s2.O0a
2.5o.
CaIlihower-Supplie moderate.
New York. crates. $l.5oa2. 90; few
S2.25
Pears-Supplies moderate. Move
ment slow. most stock ripe to over
ripe. some wasty. New York
bushel baskets. Bartletts. best
s1.ooa2.oo: poorer low as Csc
Watermelons-So boat arrivals
| Supplies light. Movement slow. No
large stock at dock. Virginia
primes. small to medium size. s5.oOa
| 1900 per 100 melons.
Sweet Potatoes-Supplies mod.
crate. Movement slow, market
dull Homegrown. barrels. yellow
varieties. s25oa3O0
Cabbage-Supplies liberal. Move.
ment moderate. New York. round
type. mostly around $3.50 per 100
| lbs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-28

day evening at her home in Wabash
avenue. The guests of the evening
were: Mrs. w. B. Mohney, Mrs. Hugh
Claypool, Mrs. G. A. Webb, Mrs. Ralph
Campbell, Mrs. Frank Maggie, Mrs.
Franklin Hamilton, Mrs. Rollo Camp
bell, Miss Ethel Maggie. Miss Grace
Campbell, Miss Bessie Galloway, Miss
Effie Galloway and Miss Beatrice
Peak.
Mrs. Margaret Lepper who has spent
the past six weeks in Rock Island. Ill,
the guest of relatives, will return to
her home in Forest avenue next Sun
day.
Mr.. B. P. Williams has returned to
his home in Leavenworth, Kan, after
spending several weeks in Topeka and
Oakland the guest of relatives.
Dorothy Wilson entertained the
members of the Merry Maids class of
the Oakland Christian church Tues
day afternoon at her home in Winfield
avenue. The guests were: Mrs. c. NJ.
Reaugh and grandson, Clarence
Reaugh, Jr.. Mrs. c. w. earns, Mrs.
H G. Wilson, Katherine Stachelbeck,
Lucy Gresham, Sylvia Sassman, Letha
Lingo, Margaret Weddle, Margaret
earns, and Dorothy Wilson.
Miss Vivian Wood has returned to
her home in Forest avenue from Rich
land, Kan, where she spent a week
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Wood.