davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
HALT BUSINESS ron BURIAL.

Funeral services for Charles Greer.
who was killed last Sunday in an auto
mobile accident in Chicago. were held
yesterday in his home. Brookside Farm.
Rye. Virtually all business In Rye was
stopped during the funeral, and flags
We're at half staff. The vestry Of
Christ Episcopal church, Of which Mr.
Greer had been member for twenty
years, directors and employees Of the
Rye National Bank. which was founded
by Mr.. Greer several years ago. and
others we're present. The Rev. Richard
7. Henshaw, pastor of the church.
presided.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Wearing Apparel.

IOST-or taken in error OF s ~ train from
Long Branch. Pullman car. lady's patent
leather hat box containing two evening
dresses, underwear and shoes: party having
hat box not belonging to them containing
gloves and shoes. phone Miss q. WoOLEi
rye 10.
LOST September H. az about ]. o'clock
Russian Fahe ncckpece, two siting. in
yellow fax from broadway fafh ~. 10
latirre Thcatcr. liberal reward II returned
MARTIN HERMAN, Eitlngc Taester. 23J ~.
fHd
f.OST-ln Black and yellow taxi. Thursday
night, going from Earl carroll Theatre 10
CStR street aud Central rark west a black
crepc cape. With black earacu collar.
rlease return 10 rs Fast 10Th street. Phone
Vanderbilt o4Td; reward.
IOST-Sabo fur neckpiecc. September -. on
afternoon y. T.. and w. train leaving
Nfndyon ~ j. Reward. Fox cot Madis9l.
~ !. Telephone Madison GS.
IOST-Scarf, three skin sable. Colony Res
taurant, els, and Madison av.. and Mont
niartre Restaurant or taxi. Monday night (.
liberal reward Circle aTT5.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
PRINCE HUMBERT Is rs.

ROME. Sept. 15 tAssociated Press) 80
Crown Prince Humbcrt of Italy cele-
hrated his eighteenth birthday to-day
and thus. according TO the Italian Con-
stitution became of age to enjoy all the
privileges OF royalty. including that Of
ruling the country IL necessity demanded.
The Prince Is in northern Europe, Mes
sages of congratulation were sent TO him
from all over Italy.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
SENEY PLUMMER DEAD.
Lawyer Had Been In III Health
since War Service

Seney Plummer aged 81. lawyer of
g. Cedar street, died Thursday n New
York Hospital His health broke down
during war service. lie was unmarried
and lived with his mother at o75 Park
avenue. Mr.. Plummor was born In this
city and was graduated from Harvard
in 1904. lie entered practice In this city.
He served overseas with the Board Of
Contracts and Adjustments. Ills health
was impaired on his return and he was
unable TO resume practice. Besides his
mother. who is the widow OF Albert r.
Piummer. he leaves sister. Mrs. Grant
Barney Schley. Mr. Schley Is connected
with Morgan. Harics & Go. OF Paris
Funeral services viii be held at 10
o'clock this morning In Grace Church,
broadway and Tenth street
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Jeweiry.

L0ST--Eveninr Of September f., at the Tent
20i West a2d st.. bracelet OF 81 square dia-
monds and red cross charm IN rubics Liberal
reward. Return 70 CARTIER, NC. $50
--h av.
LOST-Bracelet. diamonds and sapphires, he
tween Prince George Hotel and Madison
Square Garden, Tuesday. September IL very
liberal reward Return TO office Prince
George Hotel. PALMER.
LOST-Mccreery's ladies' parlor. Tiffany
platinum ring Sc. with three diamonds re-
ward s25, no questions asked. BARCLAY 7as2
LosT-on Tuesday, diamond aud sapphire
barpir platinum setting reward In re-
turned to A. isein. 81. 9TH avenue. city
$3.50 REWARD for diamond and platinum
circle brooch, lost September II, vlcinit,
Park place. Newark. y. J. TIFFANY 4
CO.. 18th nv. and STth -.
$500 REWARD
for return Of necklace containing about f53
graduated pearls with square diamond In
clasp. lost September ~ between 7sth and
sTfh SITS. a. G. BENNETT. IL William 81
Troad oIGt
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
d | E d
In Menorlap.
In MentortAns
Dummy. Julia ward Sarah r..


kMTND.-iferminc, beloved mother of Adnlpn
Amend and Elsa Nordcn. after a hrict hl-
ness an the residence ~ her daughter ~
Engiewood. NJ j.. on sept IL, 1872
Funeral private
ANDERSON. .-Cordeiin. CAMPBELL PUNE
RAJ CHURCH. Broadway and SiNty-siNth
street Saturday II A. ~.
pAtrNrAN. Louis. 5I4 West End ay.. ~ hi.
1sth year. beloved husband of Rclia and
tho dear father Of Joseph J.. Bauinan
Mrs. Hyman Bauman. Mrs, Albert Beck.
suddenly ON board the s. $ Re-olute. Fu-
neral services Sunday morning. Septem-
bcr H. promptly at 1880 A. NJ at Con-
gregation Bnai Ieshurun. s5f West
SSth ri.
e1tApf,Es.-At Ills residence, : West n2d
a. Thursday, Septcmher -. 1922. Hubert
H. beloved husband of May $. and elder
son W the late Andrew and Martha
clark Charles. Funeral services VIII he
hold al st. Agncss Chapel, a2d st., vest
of Columbus av.. on Sunday. September
". at $50 =. NJ interment st Wood
lawn.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
DINNER Ar COUNTRY CLUB.

Two hundred members Of the newly
opened Bailey Park Country Club IN
Mount Vernon. n. ". will entertain 900
guests next Thursday at dinner and
dance. Yesterday Mr.. Charles r. John
son OF Mount Vernon was unanimously
elected president OF the club and Mr..
Frank M. Tichenor. New York lawyer.
vlce-presidont for the ensuing year Mr..
Johnson was nominated by Mayor Ed
win w. Fiskc.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
OBITUARY NOTES.

ALBERT pRlIBlb, aged 81, ~ if West
Eighty-third street. died suddenly on Thurs
day in his home He was president of tho
=. Pryibil Machine Company Inc. 5i2 West
r'oriy-flrst street Tor thirty-fi years. Mr.
prvbll was born IN this city. iic leaves a
Paul.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
MISS c. R. PORTER wEDs.
Marriage to Lieut.. Marthelot In
Paris Interests Capital.
Specie, Dispatch to THE NEw YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
washington. ID. c.. Sept. Is.

or great interest to Washington
society was the news OF the marriage
of Miss Catherine Rush Porter to Lieut..
Paul Marthelot of the French army
which reached here by cable from
Paris. The wedding took place on We'd
nesday In the Church Of the Holy
Trinity. The bride is the daughter OF
the late Col. John Biddle Porter or
Philadelphia and Washington. and her
mother now regards Washington as
their home.
Lieut.. Marthelot had distinguished
record in the war. receiving the Legion
OF Honor. the Croix de Guerrc and the
Medaille Militaire. He is stationed in
Morocco. and he and his bride VIII
live there after a brief honeymoon in
France.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Toun7.

FotrNn-Outsidc ~ the Outlet store. hand
kerchief containing rings. owner may
have Same upon Identification. Cali On Mi.
" gIENf.E. Metropolitan Opera House.
proad,unN and 10Th "a.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
LOST AND FOUND.

LoST.-On or about August 30 1922 inter
est account pass book No E-741g in the
name Of Barbara Whltmore: all persons arc
warned againat receiving said book for value
Chatham 6 phenlx National Bank Broadway
1O,th ri
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.


Miss Elizabeth Billings win return to
New York from Woodstock. Vt, on
September 20.
Major-Gen. Charles F.. Roe ard his
daughter, Mrs. Prescott Slade, are at
Highland Falls.
Mrs. Patrick A. Valentine, who was
at Southampton this summer. arrived
at the Plaza yesterday.
Mr.. Amos Tuck French, Jr., returned
yesterday from Newport to the Van
derbilt. He will go to Philadelphia
early next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Middleton S. Burrill.
who arrived from Europe last week. are
at their house in Jericho. L. L., for the
autumn.
Mrs. George Rose entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Ritz-Carlton
for Mrs. Charles Mather MacNeill.
Mrs Joseph f. Widener also enter
tanned there at luncheon.
Mrs. Price Collier of Tuxedo Park
and her son-in-law and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. George B. st. George, are
at the st. Regis; also Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Mrs. William G. Rockefeller and her
daughter. Miss Almira Rockefeller. who
arrived from Europe last week. are
passing a few days at their country
house in Greenwich, Conn, before 60
Ing to the Adirondacks.
Mr.. Percy r. Pyne I'd. who passed
a part of the summer with his mother,
n In
Dor, Me-, has gone to his home in
Roslyn. L. l.. to remain there until
December !.
Mrs. Robert Potter Breese entertained
at Sherry's at luncheon yesterday for
Mrs. Albert H. Wiggin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherwood Aldrich, who have just re-
turned from the West. also gave a
luncheon there.
Mrs. Herman D. Kountze and Miss
Elizabeth Kountze, who are at the Am
bassador Hotel entertained at luncheon
there yesterday. Mrs. William Thaw Sd
left yesterday for Southampton. l.. l..
to spend the week end. She will return
to the Ambassador Monday.
Miss Marion Taylor, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Moses Taylor, will be mar
ried to-day in ST. Marks Church. Mount
kisco. N. ". to Mr.. Langhorne Glib
son. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dana
Gibson. The reception will be in An
nandale Farm. the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey Tappin have
sent out invitations for the marriage
of Miss Eleanor Huntington Francke,
daughter of Mrs. Tappin. to Mr.. Joseph
Gould Remick on September 30 In Trim
ity Church. Hewlett, l.. /. The recep-
tion will be in the home in Hewlett
of Mr.. and Mrs. e. Irving Huntington,
uncle and aunt Of Miss Francke.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
BEEt<MAN A. trNprRtttr,T. aeod -

BEEKAfAN ~. trNBERtITII. aged -. died
Thuratay Ia his home. 10 st. Clair avenue
Spring Lake. y. j., after an Illness of only
few hours. lie was born IN This city, a
son Of the late Rawson Undorhiii. once n
member Of the New York Stock Exchange
A brother Bawrnn X Underhill. of Garden
city, J.. y. and sister Mrs. Dorothy por
ter. - Scranton Pa. survive. Funeral SER
vices will be held III the home this afternoon
and burial VIII be at bay Shore. H. !.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16

DIR. r. B. Loring has returned to
Washington from Nahant, where he has
been for several weeks. Mrs. Loring
and Miss Loring are in Canada. but will
rejon DR.. Loring in about week.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
1II1IAN M nE vINNr NC .

H. De Winnie, formerly president of the ~.
vinne Press. 800 Lafayette street. died yes
terday az her home. nj the Apthorp Apart
ments. broadway and Seventy-eighth street.
Funeral services win be held Mt. II O'Clock
a. Nj Monday at tho residence. Intennent
viii bc vi wuodiewn Cemetery Mrs. De
Vinno leaves her husband and two children.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16

DIR. Otto Wiedfeldt. Ambassador of
Germany, and his son, Mr.. Herman
Wiedfeldt, have started for Wisconsin.
where the latter will enter the Univer-
sty ofWisconsin.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16

Col. RI. p. Birmingham entertained at
supper last night for his daughter. Miss
Ada Birmingham. who is to be married
to-day to Mr.. Everett Mcdowell Harman.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
WASHINGTON.

Hubert Work. Postmaster-General,h has
gone to Portland, Me-, to take part In
the postmasters convention.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16

Instead OF going to Prides Crossing.
Mass. as he had intended. Mr.. Andrew
w. Mellon. Secretary of the Treasury.
will stay over Sunday at Glen Cove. l.. ].
Miss Ailsa Mellon will join him there.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16

Mrs. Hoover, wife of the Secretary OF
Commerce. is expected in Washington
next week She is at present in Massa-
chusetts.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs s. c. Boiling Of Phila-
delphia arc in Washington for a few
days staying at the Bulington. They
will visit Boiling Field. which was
named for one OF their sons killed in the
war
The New York herald., 1922-09-16

Miss Elizabeth Billings will return to
New York from Woodstock. vt, on
September 20.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16

Thursday September II, Seney only son
of lane and the late Albert 7. Plummer.
Funeral services Al Grace Church. Broad
way and i0tt st.. Saturday morning Sep
tembcr II. at 10 o'clock. Interment pri-
The New York herald., 1922-09-16

The five Central republics celebrated
Yesterday the anniversary Of their inde-
pendence and luncheon was given to
mark the day by Senior Don Emiliano
Chamorro Minister of Nicaragua. rep
resentatves of the other Central Amer
Jean republics being among his guests.
Mr.. William Phillips. acting Secretary
of State, has gone to North Beverly,
Mass, to pass Sunday with Mrs. Phillips
and their children. Before leaving
Washington he received the new Minister
OF Venezuela. Senior Don Pedro M.
Arcayl, and Signor Augusta Rossia. lew
Charge d'Affaires of Italy.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16

Mr.. Percy r. Pyne I'd. who passed
part of the summer with his mother,
Mrs. Moses Taylor. Pyne. in Bar Har-
bor. Me-. has gone to his home in
Roslyn. l.. L., to remain there until
December l.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
ILEELn On sn,

Theodore. on September II. In
his s6th year. Funeral services at his late
residence, 30 Fort Washington av West
l6gth 81. on Saturday, September i6, a.
r.. NJ. fntermeut private
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-25
READY FOR RELAY.
Many Entries in Carnival of
Sports at h. S. A. C. May %.
Saturday Attraction Is JOie Ray
Watson Race, However.

Manhattan, Kan, May 25.-Most of
the high point winners in the Kansas
state high school meet. and leading
high school and academy athletes of
Missouri. Nebraska and Oklahoma
have placed entries for the first an
nual Missouri valley interscholastic
relay carnival to be held at X S. A. C.
next Saturday. The announcement
that the Joie Ray-Ray Watson spe-
cial feature race. scheduled for Sat
urday afternoon, was a certainty, gave
added stimulus to the entries
With tWenty-seven schools already
in. the closing date was extended to
midnight Wednesday Coach Charles
Bachman announced that entries
would be received by telegraph.
Especial interest attaches to the
Ray-Watson race, for each of the two
runners has been victorious in one of
the two previous meetings of the pair
in the mile race. Ray defeated Wat
son at the A. A. u. track and field
meet at Pasadena. Calf. last July
and Watson trimmed Ray in a special
race at the Drake relays last month.
Ray also won a I. 900 yard race from
Watson at the Kansas City Athletic
club indoor meet last February.
There was some doubt as to wheth-
er Ray would come here for the rub
Der" race, as he is to run in Boston
Thursday. and will have a. long jour
ney without chance for much rest be-
fore his race here Saturday.
Chicago university and K. U. made
a bid for the race on the same date.
Charles A. Dean, secretary of the I'LL
nois A. C, called Bachman by tele-
phone Monday and accepted for Joie.
Nebraska, Missouri, Oklahoma and
Kansas are represented in the entries
received so far. Two Nebraska and
two Oklahoma high schools have sent
in lists of athletes who will compete
here. Two Missouri high school and
two Missouri military academies have
tossed their castors into the ring.
The star performers in this springs
meets of Kansas high schools are
scheduled to show their wares here
Saturday Included in the list are
Reigel of Ford. who tossed the javelin
1872 feet in the state meet held in
April IL: Mcdonald of Eldorado, who
stepping the eight furlongs in min
utes, 35 seconds at the same meet;
Kuk of Wilson, who also set a new
state record, heaving the shot so feet
stepped the 440 in 81 As seconds
recently
The interscholastic offers Kansas
sport fans the premier track event
of the season with the high school
stars of four states in action and with
the Watson-Ray go as an added at
traction. A large attendance is pre-
dicted by Coach Bachman.
Entries have been received for the
high schools: Cameron,
Mo; Atchison, Kan; Hiawatha, Kan;
Kemper Military academy, Bonneville,
Mo; Ford. Kan; Chilocco Indian
school, Chilocco, Okla Bendena;
Kan; Dodge City. Kan; Augusta,
Kan; Friend. Neb.; Wentworth Mill
tary academy. Lexington. Mo-; West
moreland Kan: Haviland. Kan;
Wichita. Kan; Crete, Neb.; Cinnarron
Kan; BeIoit Kan; Wilson Kan.S Ell
dorado. kan; Liberty, Mo; Oska-
Ioosa- Kan; Manhattan, Kan; Clay
Center, Kan; junction City, Kan;
Alva, Okla; Topeka, Kan; Effing-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-25
HITS AT SMALL
Interest Earnings of Illinois
Treasurer Are Shown.
His Record for 1921 Is Larger
Than SmaII's Two Years.

Waukegan. Ill, May rs. = State
Treasurer Edward E. Miller. sub
poenaed as a witness in the trial of
Gov. Len Small, today turned over to
the prosecution a report of interest
earnings of his office for the first
1 s months of his term The total
earnings which the treasurer has
turned over to the state since jan
uary, 1921, amount to $1,O35. 5O8.S9.
Interest on state funds out on loans
during the year 1921 alone amounted
to SSO6.374.39.
Gov. Small on trial for conspiracy
to defraud the state reported $45O,-
010-12 as the interest earnings of the
office for the years 1917 and 1918.
Lieut.. Gov. Fred E. Sterling, under in
dictment with the governor, reported
1896, 900 for the years 1919 and 1920.
Mr. Miller pointed out today that
the earnings for January, 1921. Gov
cred only the period from January
10, the day he was inaugurated, to
the end of the month
August and September were the two
banner months of 1921. During these
months Treasurer Miller said he col
lected on some of the outstanding
loans to Chicago packers made DUR
ing the Sterling regime by the late
Senator Edward c. Curtis. These
loans are being made the basis of the
charges against the governor and his
cO-defendantS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-25
FAIRGROUNDS OPEN JUNE 10
New Ones Will Be Established at Two
Schools

The city Fairgrounds operated dur
ing the summer months by the board
of educa ton will open June 10 and
will close August 10. New Fairgrounds
will be established at Lowman Hill
and State Street schools.
The supervisors and staff of play
ground directors will be:
Quincy: Dave Wallace, director;
Miss Viola Van Nice and Miss Vivian
Horsefield, assistants
City park: William Gurden direc-
tor; Miss Annabel Sawyer. assistant
State street: C r. Watson. director;
Miss Faye Reicherter, assistant.
Ripley: J. E r. Barnes, directors
Bert Nash, Miss Margaret Ripley and
Miss Helen Thomas, assistants
Chesney: Lloyd Mosser. director;
James Kearney. Miss Dorothy Beverly
and Miss Miriam Van Horn, assistants
Lowman Hill: A. r. Morgan, direc-
tor; Miss Blanche Mcleod Miss
Renna Rosenthal assistants
Edgewood: William Dietz director;
Miss Eleanor Hines. assistant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-25
BELOIT MAN FOR MORGAN.
j. r. Harrison, Editor, Says He'll Gel
Republican Governorship Race.

Beloit. Kan, May 25.-J. r. Jack
Harrison. of BelOit, former United
States marshal for Kansas, and active
in Republican politics in the Sixth
district, says that the next Republi-
can candidate f9F governor will be w.
Y. Morgan.
1T will be Morgan, for the reason
that he is rich in the saving common
sense so necessary in a period when
times are changing and when the af-
fairs of government must be changed
accordingly.
1T will be Morgan for the reason
that his personal and political record
for the past quarter of a century
stamps him as the ablest man that
has yet been seriously mentioned in
connection with the Republican nomi-
nation for governor this year.
ut will be Morgan for the reason
that he will be at the governors Of
flee at all times to look after the
states business
1T will be Morgan for the reason
that he was the first one to sympa-
thize with the taxpayers and he prom
ises a 25 per cent reduction on the
state tax without injury to the institu-
tions or the interests OF the state"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-25

holes. The sergeant in charge said
that things happened to be fairly
quiet" but that a number of persons
had fled from their homes as the re-
suit of religious feeling and the recent
arrest of large numbers of Sim Fem
ers.
A farmer approached an outpost,
crawling on hands and knees. You
are taking your life in your hands.
warned the commandant.
Il know" replied the farmer. but
what about my cattle and horses ?
They must be looked after"
This gives a fair picture of condi-
tons. Day after day such raids. for
ages and fusillades continue. All along
the rich Clogher valley, one of the
finest pieces OF agricultural land in
the world. everything is held up be-
cause of guerrilla warfare.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-25
WEATHER.


y Continued from Page OneO
the state during the last twenty-four
hours were. Lawrence, % inches;
Horton, "A of an inch; Manhattan,
IS of an inch; Kansas City. .5S of an
inch. No ram fell in western Kansas
during the last twenty-four hours.
Topeka has received the normal
amount of rainfall to date for the
month of May.
The highest temperature in Topeka
during the last twerty-four hours was
20 degrees at o'clock Wednesday
afternoon and the lowest was 81 at
7 O'Clock this morning. The highest
temperature in Ka1 sas was so degrees
at Liberal and the lowest was As at
Garden City. The highest in the
United States was 104 degrees at
Phoenix and the lowest was 80 at
Roseburg. oregon.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date was SO
in 1911 and the lowest was 46 in 1890.
At o'clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at thirteen miles an hour
from the west.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-25

For Itching Eczema,
! Old Sores and Piles

Il guarantee nv ointuAent." says Peter
son OF Buffalo ito cure eczema: to stop
the itching AZ once and any reliable drug
Eist will cheerfuIly refund your money
n PETERSON'S OINTMENT doesn't do
everything 1 say it will do"
= William A Carley OF Franklin, N Y is
surely a wise man. He writes Il used
PETERSONrS OINTMENT a little boy
suffering terribly with eczema 1t did the
sFork-"
Then there is Alex Louttel. a brave fire
man of Buffalo. who is glad to write as
Follows: Il had an old sore on my leg
for many wears The best doctors failed
PETERSON'S OINTMENT entirely healed
the sore quickly" And from over in Can
ada comes n letter from A. Biockeby. stat
Ing: The best thing / ever hit for itching
piles Is PETERSON'S OINTMENT a big
box for GO cents Mail orders filled by
Peterson Ointment Co, Inc, Buffalo, n. Y
Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-25
LIVESTOCK RECEIPTS.
FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co. 2UI
New England-Building. Topeka. kanJ
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Kansas City May 2@CATTLE-Reeeipt
$500. Beef steers. mostly steady: spot,
strong on better grades; light and medium
weights 500: cows. steady to weak: few
prime lots $T-O0: good and choice. 50 15eI
$50; common and medium. 81. 5Od5.00: 9TH
ers steady: top vealers. 5000: yearling
heifers. $50: Gamers. 5000 3.25: cutters.
s.. T5d4 %: plain stockers. 81 $4,000: good
feeders. ST.S5: bulls. S4.506 %
HOGS-ReceiptsN S. 600. Market SC to 10c
higher, top. $10.65: closed slow TO packers.
steady TO weak; bulk $50 to go Founders.
$40. 400 1850 bulk Of sales. s10.25d 1850 /;
sows, S9o0da25; pigs, steady to Zoe high
err best. SO 50
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Killing classes.
strong to 25c higher; two-yesr-oid Texas
wethers. $500: shorn lambs. S1265: small
lots native springers- $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-25


Products Co., 21o North Kansas avenue.
Topeka. Kan.)
Live poultry market is steady with
slightly jncrea sed receipts. Heavier market
ing of hens is expected in the near future.
Broilers in demand and receipts are
coming IN only moderate quantities frlces
are steady at present values.
The egg market has remained fairly
steady for two weeks. Arrivals in the four
large markets have been heavier than ever
experienced before at this season of the
year and storage stocks are the heaviest
ever known at this date. Prices remain
steady N the face of these heavy receipts
and little change in values is to be expected
in the next week or ten days. Quality of
receipts is beginning TO show the results
of warmer weather and greater care should
be taken in keeping eggs in a cool place
and marketing frequently in order to in
sure their quality. Farmers and producers
will do we'll to see that males are eliminate
ed from their flocks. Local prices remain
unchanged.
Prices as follows: Hens. lbs. and over,
zoe per lb. hens under lbs, 1Sc per Id. !;
BOOSTERS. Zoe per Id broilers, 25c per Id.
Buff and white Except Leghornsl fowl