davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-30
BIG REVIVAL CLOSES SUNDAY
ATTENTION, DOCTORS, DENTISTS
AND CLERKS.


The Seward County Executive Com
mittee of the American Red Cross
wishes to extend vote of thanks
to the doctors, dentists, those who
acted as clerks, and all others who
so ably assisted in the examining of
the school children in Liberal and
thruout Seward county.
It was wonderful and unselfish
thing on the part of the Doctors and
Dentists to give so generously and
Willingly of their time. 1t was no
small project when it is taken into
consideration that 1892 school chill
dren, and some pre-school age chill
dren, were examined and that it in
volved trips to distant school houses
in the county with no remuneration
whatever.
No doctors and dentists anywhere
could have done better, nor responded
more unselfishly.
OSA C. NICHOLS.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-30
BIG CROWD
ATTENDED
LOT SALE
NEW TOWNSHIP ON K. & o. FOR
MALLY OPENED TUESDAY
WITH BIG LOT SALE.

Several hundred persons attended
the auction sale of lots in the new
town of Woods, on the Kansas &
Oklahoma railroad Tuesday.
A special train left Liberal at 10
o'clockyin the forenoon carrying a
eesdAcrawd chen the train returned
and took another load to the sale.
The Democrat reporter lost out on
the trip but from Judge Campbell got
good line on the events of the day.
The Judge reported splendid crowd
and a good sale. However the point
foremost in his mind was the home
made sausage and other good things
which they had to eat.
Woods is almost the halfway place
between Liberal and Hugoton on the
X. & o. and bids fair to become quite
an important market center.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-30
RED CROSS ELECTION

An election for members of the
Red Cross Executive Committee, will
be held at the Post Office Saturday,
Dec. 9th at one o'clock. Eleven men,
bers from the following list are to
be elected to serve for the coming
year. Every member of the Red
Cross is entitled to vote:
]. F. Fuest, Mrs. ]. D. Hill, W. B.
King, Mrs. W. G. Young, Miss Emma
Thompson, F. G. Boles, Rev. ]. R.
Pennington, Thos. W. Cav, J. C..
Brown, DR.. Geo. s. Smith, DR.. J. s.
Miller, Mrs. M. H. Scandrett, Warren
Zimmerman, Chas. Summers, Eugene
Davis, W. H. Vickers, N. B. Mahuron,
T. B. Moore, Frank Fortna, DR.. B. H.
Day, Miss Kate Wright, Osa G. Mich
ols, Mrs. G. W. Sawyer, ]. B. Miller,
J. G. Ault.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-30
TO REBUILD EUREKA
STEAM LAUNDRY
New Building to be of Brick and Tile
Construction-Work to Start
Next Week.

C. H. Leete Sr. returned last Thurs
day from business trip to Chicago
where he has been making arrange
ments concerning material to be used
in new laundry building. Mr.
Leete says that they will start NOV
ing the machinery the first of next
week, the contract will be let the last
of this week, and work of wrecking
the old frame building will start i'm
mediately.
The new building will be of brick
and tile construction and will be
strictly modern throughout. There
will be ladies' rest rooms and sew
eral other conveniences that they
have not had in the old building.
There will be large plate glass win
dows on the north in the offices and
rest room and plans are laid for a
Kellystone front.
Mr.. Leete says that although they
will be greatly inconvenienced while
the building is going up they will go
ahead with their work and give the
usual service. The new building will
likely be completed in about two
months.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-30
LIONS CLUB
BANQUET WAS
BIG SUCCESS
LARGE CROWD ENJOYED sPLEN-
DID FEED AT CIMARRoN Ho-
TEL MONDAY EVENING.

OF course the Lions and Lioness
knew what was coming for they have
been there before, but the invited
guests were more than surprised with
the Lions Club banquet at the Cim-
qrron Monday night.
The reason for their surprise was
that so much pleasure could be crowd
ed into one evening-it was little
short of marvellous. The Lions and
their ladies proved themselves enter
tainers of a high order and If any
one was not glad they were there,
their sense Of humor must have been
ably neglected.
The opening chapter was splendid
turkey dinner and after the pleasant
social intercourse before the meal,
all were in good condition to enjoy It.
&C. L. Light acted at POSTMASTER,
and being experienced in the busi-
ness, was able to hold up his end like
a veteran, saying the right thing at
the right time with a regularity that
was astonishing.
Cub Pennington invoked the Di-
vine blessing and Rev. Walker of the
Christian church started the ball to
rolling with some very humorous re-
marks. Rev. Henry of the Methodist
church followed, and he didn't preach
bit; just said some nice things about
the Lions and told a funny story in
a pleasing manner. Rev. Mergler,
the uew pastor of the Presbyterian
church, brought down the house by
his comparison of the banquet with
the feed to which Daniel was an un-
willing guest, while Rev. Samms, of
the Friends church viewed the same
proposition from a different angle
with good effett MIS- b.. G. Miller
made some witty remarks which were
well received and told very anus
ing story befitting the occasion. Evan
gelist E. C. Miller was the next speak
er and he entered into the spirit of
the occasion wRole-heartedly as he
does everything; he made splendid
short talk and created no end of
amusement with his stories and wit.
Mrs. F. o. Rindom gave humor-
Gus reading which was a scream and
almost brought blisters to the hands
of the banqueters.
Little Miss Louise Huddleston gave
two short, humorous readings in her
inimitable manner and won a hearty
applause. Miss Louise is exceptional
ly clever and a favorite with Liberal
folks.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-30
NICHOLS JOURNAL
ISSUES SPECIAL

The Nichols Journal came out this
week, fat and fine, with twenty-five
pages well filled with original mat
ter and advertising, showing great
enterprise on the part of the young
est girl editor in the United States.
The Journal is permanent fixture
in the newspaper field, but will one of
these days undergo a slight change.
Alice is soon to graduate from the
Liberal high school and will take a
course in Industrial Journalism, aft
er which she expects to change the
Journal into a magazine of which she
will be editor and owner
Liberal folks will be glad to see
Alice take her place with the real
writer's of the country and will back
her against the best Of them.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-30
SCHOOL START A
PAPER AT KINGSDoWN

A community weekly newspaper,
the Kingsdown News, has been start
ed a Kingsdown by the consolidated
school, under the direction Of H. G.
Van Voorhis, superintendent. Mr..
Van Voorhis, a graduate Of the Kan
sas State Normal School at Emporia,
is editor. All the news is written by
students and faculty members Of the
school, but includes community news
as we'll as school items.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-30
LARGE CROWD
ENJOYED COM
MUNITY DAY
LARGE TABERNACLE FILLED TO
OVERLOOKING AND DAY EN-
JOYED BY ALL.

Evangelist Miller always sets aside
day during each of his big meet
ings which he calls Community day."
The day in the Liberal campaign was
observed last Saturday and was de-
clared by many to be one Of the big
days Of the series Of meetings.
The tabernacle was well filled at
the opening song service in the morn
ing and by noon the tabernacle was
filled to its full capacity with those
who had brought their dinners and
intended to stay and enjoy the days
program and services. At noon the
basket dinner was spread on tables
arranged along the ends of the seats
in the big tabernacle and we are sure
that all of the seats are much weaker
after having undergone the strain
# the big load of good things to eat
The chautauqua program arranged
by Mr.. Fellers and Mr.. Troy was es.
oecially good and was given exclusive
ly by Liberal talent and Fellers ant
Troy. Mr.. Millers' sermon was es
pecially fitting for the occasion ant
was a great treat to the crowd that
heard him. The Community Day
service was an appropriate one tc
I0lGxe,thesth week Of the meeting
and will be remembeAed f6r years bs
those who had a part in 1t.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-30

The Lions Club .quartette, compos-
ed of C. V. Rice, Prof. N. B. Mahur-
on, W. B. King and F. o. Rindom fur
nished some good musical numbers
in keeping with the spirit of the eve
ming.
Mr.. Foss Fellers of the evangelis-
tic-partys favored the ,hinns with some
piano selections which elected gener-
Gus encores.
Editors Zimmerman of the News
and Miller of the Democrat were call
ed upon for talks. Zim got away in
good shape, but Miller got scared and
forgot his speech and the bunch had
a lot of fun at his expense.
1t was good to be there and min
gle with the jolly Lions and their
ladies. A fellow who could not get
thorough enjoyment from such an
evening will have slim chance of
finding pleasure in this world.
The Democrat man wishes to thank
the Lions for splendid evening and
assure them that they have our heart
lest thanks for IT, invitation to join
them. a.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-30
ROTARY

Joe Fuest was chairman at Tues
days luncheon. There was good
attendance. The chief interest was
in a symposium on the relation OF
Rotarians to the public in all the in
terests of life and their ultimate in
fluence in the world if the interpre-
tation of their ideals be whole
heartedly carried out. Rotary is so
widespread and its spirit so benefi-
cent that the personal touch of good
will, acts and reacts through the mem
bership of the twenty countries into
which it has reached.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-30
RATHER SLIM

This issue of The Democrat is
rather slim, due to the fact that the
office force is enjoying a Thanks
giving without having to work. The
Revival Reporter used up the early
part of the week, so it was impossible
to make the Democrat regular size
and get out Wednesday evening. The
Democrat has loyal, faithful bunch
Of workmen and we wanted them to
have a whole day of their own, so
please overlook any shortcomings
this week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-30
A. D. ROBERTS GOT
HAND IN COG WHEELS

A. D. Roberts, pumper at the Rock
Island station, was taken to the hos
pital this morning with severely in
iured hand. While working with the
machinery his hand came into contact
with a set of gears and passed be-
tween the cogs. At last reports the
extent of the injury had not been
determined but there is possibility
that he will lose all the fingers of
the right hand. His many friends
have hopes that this will prove un-
true, and all extend sympathy.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-30
BROKE SHOULDER WHILE
PLAYING FOOTBALL

Richard Farmer, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. e. Farmer of this city, had
the misfortune of breaking his shoul-
der and throwing his thumb out of
place Monday, while playing football.
Richard is on the high school second
team. George Gray was knocked un-
conscious for time, but was not
seriously hurt.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-30


Mrs. L. j. White returned Monday
to her home in Hutchinson after be-
eral days. The Whites are the own.
ars of the White Lumber Co., in
Hutchinson and were former Liberal
residents. Mrs. White says. it has
been 2S years since she visited Liberal
and the only building she recognizes
S the Presbyterian church, and it has
changed its location, and that there
are very few people left that she
knew. She says there were only go
voters in the county at that time.
However she says she can see great
Improvement and thinks Liberal is
very nice little city.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-30

into the fray and helped turn the
tide. Reust is one of the best bro
ken field runners in the southwest,
and he fooled the Hooker tackles
right along. Pate showed he was
there, too, and played his usual con-
sistent game.
Gray played star game, although
suffering from several boils. In fact
the whole team exhibited some clever
playing at times, and while they
found Hooker a much more formid-
able opponent than anyone imagined
it is to their credit that they made
as good a showing as they did.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-30
OFF TO THE FOOTBALL GAME

The Democrat family left We'd
nesday for Bucklin where they will
eat Thanksgiving dinner with Grand
ma Miller, after which the editor and
Lowell Miller will hike up to Pratt
to see L. H. s. teach the arrogant
Pratt team a few tricks in turkey day
football.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-30

Miss Irene Vickers who has been
visiting here with friends and faith
er W. H. vickers, and at Elkhart at
the Maricle and Hockett homes, left
Tuesday for Wichita where she will
visit at the home of her brother AL
dred.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-30
Tabernacle Announcements
THANKSGIVING DAY

THANKSGIVING DAY
10:3O-Mas meeting tabernacle Sermon by Rev Meger
tor of the Presbyterian church.
730-Mas meeting subject The Next Coming of Je
sus"
Delegations Woodmen and Royal Neghbors, Tradesmen
Carpenters Masons Painters Plumbers, Blacksmhs
FRIDAY
9:30-Cottage prayer meetings.
930-Men's meeting.
1O00-Mens prayer meeting Masonic Hail.
7:SO-Mass meeting, subject Evolution and Religion"
Business mems banquet and delegation
SATURDAY
7:30Mass meeting Both choirs special musical program
Mr. Miller speaks Subject "The Devils Deception Ex-
posed"
10:30-Mass meeting tabernacle Mr. Miller will speak
body on subject discovering Men" All young people
will be present
meeting everybody tabernacle Mr. MIers
subjects "Be Sure your Sin will Find you Out"
7O0-Great Closing meeting Special musical
Mr. Miller will deliver his farewell message Subject,
"What of Tomorrow"
7O0-Grand concert direction Of Mr. Troy and
Fellers Mr. Troy will tell story of his conversion
from Catholicism to Professionalism.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-30

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Aug
erot Sunday, Nov. 26, twin girls, to
whom they have given the names Bet
ty Francis and Peggy Jean. Mrs.
Augerot was Miss Velma Printz be-
fore her marriage.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-30

Miss Sheppard, instructor in home
economics in the high school, left to-
day for her home in Fort Scott, where
she will spend Thanksgiving with her
parents.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-30
MONDAY

7OO-Grand sacred under direction of Mr. Troy
Mr.. Felers Mr. Troy will tell story Of his conversion
from Catholicism to Professionalism
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-23
Just Received

Nippy Cheese
Limburger cheese
New barrel Spanish Sailed P Nuts
Barrel Blue Stone
Ten tons Early Seed Potatoes
Hairy Vetch seed.
Also a fine line of Fresh Vegetables
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-23
Some Exceptional Bargains

BEST CANE SUGAR 1865
High grade Dry Peaches, lb. 18
Sun Bright Cleaner, on
1O-oz package Borax, 8 for 25
Twopound package powdered Borax each 25
2O-A1ule BOrax Soap bars for
Fairy Soap bars for
White Borax Napatha Soap, for 25c-case $415
1Oc Sea Foam Washington Powder for ..........
Wyandote Cleanser great cleanser and foe to hard water
55c bag or two for go
Kitchen Bouquet bottle 25
Dromedary Cocoanut, 35c package, for 35
Dromedary COcOanut, 65c package, 2 for
Spring Mop Sticks 35c, .18
Rinse, packages for .35
K c. Baking Powder, Soc
K G. Baking Powder SOC ..55
5-b Royal Baking Powder, each ............. $500
Pulled Wheat Pulled Rice each ...............1O
Cooked Corn Beef Lib 35c tins each
Roast Beef, lib 35c tin, each
Vienna Sausage, zoe tins for
Veal Loaf 25c tins, for
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-23

Not all tobacco sold last
week. Will continue until
sold at these prices
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-23

Dixie Queen, 15c pouch, each 80. lie
Union Leader, 10c tin, each ........ &c
Union Leader, S1.O0 lunch box, each TIC
Drummond's Nat. Leaf, SOC plug .35c
Lucky Strike, 15c tins, each 49,. lie
Velvet, Lib, $1.40 tins, each 80. .$llO
Velvet 12-lb., 75c tin, each ....... Soc
Tuxedo, lib. S1.40 tin 81 10
Tuxedo, 1a-lb., 75c tin, now 800. Goo
Geo. Washington, lib. 81 lunch box Tic
Geo. Washington, 15c pouch, now :. /. lie
Pedro, ST., lib. lunch box, now -. TIC
Patterson's Seal, S1.OO lunch box Tie
Pedro, 15c pouch, now ........... lie
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-23
Apples
Hotels - Restaurants - Camps

High Grade Paper Napkins per thousand ........S125
Quaker Cane and Corn Syrup, 5-galon ...... $500
Sea Foam Washing Powder bbls, per lb - O5
Evaporated Peaches, per b l8
Pure Imported Olive Oil, per gallon ....... $500
Wesson OIL one-galon an................... S175
Guitards Cocoa, none better per h. ............3 SO
No. 10 White Cherries, each 7Oc-6 in case $500
No 10 Sliced Pine Apple each .... 7Oc-6 in case 800
No. 10 Del Monte Pumpkin, e5Oc-6 in case S275
No. 10 Bakers Apples, each 5Oc-6 in case S275
No. 10 Knights Dill Pickles. each - Tc-6 in case Mo0
No 10 String Beans, each 6Oc-6 in case $40
No. 10 Libby's Apple Butter each 85c-S in case Ss5
No. 10 Crane Sugar Peas each - 6Oc- & in case s910
No 10 Bartlett Pears, each 7Oc-6 in case 400
No 10 Armos Mixed Soup Vegetables ca 606 in CAN
No 10 tins White Star Krallt each 5OcS in caSe S97s
Cube Sugar, in 1a-bbls. about 100 lbs per Ib nsiS
Cube Sugar in 3Olb boxes, per lb "a
One gallon Glass Catsup each = =. ~. gS
One gallon cut Mixed sour Pickles each eioS
Space will not permit of restaurant supples We
are prepared to handle both and out of town business
this line Mali ORnEPs ppNn1D OT pu SI4 sn
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-23
Syrup Specials

s1,5OO.OO WORTH OF SYRUP WILL BE
SOLD AT LESS THAN THE
PORTLAND WHOLESALE
COST
Sugar is going up and syrup will
be higher-get your syrup supply NOW.
Rock Dell Maple and Cane, IL gal. S1.OO
Full gallon for ....#.. $3.50
Uncle Johns Maple and cane, IL gal. 81
Full gallon for 81. go
Hills Cane and Maple, IL gal. -. 80
Full gallon for ..........$ 1.75
Quaker Syrup, fine cane and corn
table syrup-quart, Csc; legal. SOC
Full gallon 95c-ive-gallon can $3.50
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-25

FOR SALE--Cabbage for kraut,
good quality, delivered fresh
from field. " cents Id. Phone
48F11. c255
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-25
PLAN EXTENSION
OF POWER LINES
S|LVERTON ROAD

I. F. Walker and Edward Dun
nigan Sr., residents on the Salem
Silyerton road, a short distance
east of Salem, report that there Is
a desire on the part OF their neigh
bors and themselves to have the
electric light and power Zines ex-
tended out on the Salem-Silverton
road so that the residents along
that road may obtain electric light
and power service.
The 10000 volt transmission
line of the Portland Railway,
Light & Power company is in
stalled along this road, but due to
the high voltage Of the circuit, the
people living along the road cam
not be connected directly to the
circuit. Therefore, a low voltage
circuit such as is used for dis
tributing electricity from power
houses to the customers must be
extended from the residence Of DR..
G. w. Beechler. who place is at the
present end of the low voltage cir
cult Just east of the fair grounds.
Messrs. Walker and Dunnigan
have called on practically all Of
the residents along the road for
distance of about three miles to a
point about one mile east Of the
Little Pudding river bridge, and
practically all of the people along
the road signify their desire to
have the lines extended and their
willingness to participate in the
expense of having them thus ex-
tended provided the cost is not
more than they feel justified in
spending in order to obtain the
service.
1t Is the hope of those who de-
sire the service that large num-
Der of subscribers will be obtained
so that the cost per subscriber will
be as low as possible, and thereby
enable everyone to have service.
The Portland Railway, Light &
Power company contributes to-
wards the cost OF the line in pro-
portion to the number Of subscribe
ers, which reduces the balance to
be paid by the persons desiring the
service.
AS they already have telephone
service and hardsurfaced pave
ment, the addition Of the electric
lights will help materially to mod
ernize their homes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-25

OREGON Transfer & Storage Co.
Cars washed and polished. Ex-
cayating, plowing and fertilizer:
4 foot slab wood for sale. Phone
IT.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-25
SALEM
MARKETS
Compiled from reports or Sa-
lem dealers for the guidance
of Capital Journal readers
(Revised daily.)

Grain; No. l white wheat CSC;
No. 2 mixed wheat CSC; No. red
wheat csc; (sacked.)
Hay: Cheat hay s17.00; oat
hay $4,000; clover hay (baled)
$1,000.
Wholesale Prices
Meat: Hogs $1O@10.25; dressed
hogs 14c; top steers @6c; cows
|21k @4Ac; bulls &c; lambs 8 "a &c;
dressed veal 13c.
Poultry: Light hens 13c; heavy
hens 18c; old roosters 8@10c;
broilers 10000
Butterfat: Butterfat 4Sc; cream
cry, butter 49@50c: country butter
80 q 32c; eggs 4Sc; milk $2.25
Vegetables: Wax onions $2.25
crate; beets $500 cwt; Oregon
cabbage u lb; green peppers 1Oc
lb; potatoes $1.00 cwt; oregon
lettuce 1925 per crate; parsley 40e
doz; tomatoes soc bushel; cucum
bers 40c per doz.
Fruits: Oranges $9.75; lemons
$500; bananas 10c; Calf. grape
fruit $3.50; cantaloupe $1.15 % 1.5Q
star 1ard. watermelons 1hc lb
Oregon peaches $1.25 per box.
ReLaIl Prices
Poultry and eggs: Eggs 46 q SOC;
creamery butter e5c.
Portland, Or, Oct. 25.-Cattle
steady; receipts 2S4; choice steers
SO. 500 100; medium 10 good steers
$5.75 @650; fair to medium
$3.50 SIS; common to fair $3.75
@5.25; choice cows and heifers
81. 5Os@ 500; medium to good $3.50
@4.5O; fair to medium $3.004
8. 80: common $2.00@3.0O: cam
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-25

ners s1.5O02.00; bulls $500 a
400; choice feeders $5.00@5.50,
fair to good $4,000 500; choice
dairy calves s8.5O@9.5O; PRIME
light $8.50@9.50; medium light
$F.5008.5O; heavy calves $500 a
$3.50; common $4@5.
Hogs steady; receipts SO;
prime light $10.25@10.85; smooth
heavy 200 to 500 pounds $9.50@
1900; 800 pounds and up $4,000 q
$50; feeder pigs $1,000 $50; fat
pigs $9.5O@10; stays $5@T,50.
Sheep steady; receipts none;
choice val lambs $40 @11.OO; med
ium $900@10; common 5000
800; culls $6.50@S.O0; light year.
ings $8@8.50; heavy $7.50@8.0O;
light wethers $6.5O07.50: heavy
$500 $50; ewes $205.
Butter steady; ex cub 40@41 " c
under grades 3S "a 40c; carton 47c;
prints 46c.
Butterfat No. / churning cream
48c Portland; 45c at sta
tlons; under grades 45@47c.
Eggs: Firm. Buying cur
rent receipts 45c; white henneries
SIC; selling case count Ate; can
died 51@52c: selects 53@54c.
Poultry: Light hens 14c;
heavy 22c; broilers 21@23c;
old roosters 10c; geese 15c; ducks
zoe; turkeys 42Q Q44c.
Wheat Hard white $1.25; soft
white s1.15; western white $1.14,
hard winter $1.10; northern spring
$1.111; western red $1.07.
Mill run $27.00; oats $4,000
"a 5n. corn No velIow S91 90.