davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-31

out of harmony with the creator and his handi- work Among the French couturiers collection are, perhaps, one two models a little hi- zarre than the rest. These have been designed to please that small portion of his clientele who are quite unusual types and must in consequence wear frocks striking than the average. Ths American buyer, seeing several such in collection of over a hundred, sends home word that French styles extreme. Then, he either picks the most exaggerated models he can find to ship home fox American reproduction and consumption or he fn< vents the most astounding carcatures of French designs, which his factory soon duplicates mil- lion times. Thus is our charming young American womanhood-and old, for that matter-ciothed! The point has been reached where one very fine lady confronts another fine lady, both in the coils of grotesque circular skirt that never saw the light of day in Paris, and exclaims in a common breath-"Et tu-Minnie ?' T1 HE circular skirt is an almost unforgivable | American atrocity. It is really painful to
 find Fifth Avenue full of women of every size and dimension parading in gowns with volum- nous circular skirts that sag to the ground at ths sides and zgzag almost to the knees in front, and back. Some playful American designer invented this frock one day. Within the week that followed all New York; and possibly all of America, was wearing one, buying ordering one of seamstress The ingenious manufacturer made fortune for himself and his iInitators overnight.
 Having made his fortune, he may now be wiII- ing to admit that his frock is basicaly wrong from artistic point of view. Only once in the history of dress has very long skirt that was also very wide succeeded-and that was the hoop arrangement of our grandmothers. The hoop served the purpose of holding out the folds and shifting the fitness from the ankles to tho calves. There is too much real artistic expense behind the idea that full skirts must be fairly short and narrow skirts fairly long, for the dress- makers to imagine they can successfully override it. Just the narrow, knee-length, long-waisted fapper dress all out of proportion, so the new Paris gown is all awry.
 YTY HE American manufacturer would stand alone,
 if it were not for his ally-mob psychology.
 It is because of the American institution of fads that the New York streets were filled yesterday with fat-footed efappers, are over- flowing to-day with imitation mesdemoseles, and will be flooded to-morrow-with what? In spite of the fact that the American woman is really the oveest in the world, she careessly permits her- self to get lost in a crowd of female creatures who dress alike, walk alike, talk alike and think alike.
 She is the product of an institution-the cloth- ing factory She is afraid to be different, and she is intolerant of originality in anyone else,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-31
By Helen Fox, Illustrated by R. L. Forkun1.

[E first thing that struck
 my bewildered sight, when I walked down the gang-plank that landed
 me in America, after a year and a half's absence in Paris, were-arms! arms!-skinny, rolling in arms.-dark-skinned, red fat, or slimly roundedl elbowed or fair = fe- male arms of every de- scription, but usually Of a description not in favor with popular novelists-- arms and then more arms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-31
-and all bare!

and all bare!
 At my habbergasted gasp which might have in- dicated pleased astonishmNss but didn't, one or my welcoming friends pridefuyy exclaimed, There, you see! We are quite up with Paris, aren't we"
 am afraid that was not altogether kind when I facetousy replied "Why, my dear, you aren't only up with Paris, you are way ahead of Paris way, way aheadl In fact, you've passed Paris oy in a cloud of dust" then explained to my friend that while the sleeveless gown had originated in Paris, could testify to the fact that only women with rounded arms that were neithertoo lat nor too thin, wore them-and then only Tor dress Weai. Worn in this way. the sleeveless frock is quite charming. The American woman however, at the very moment of condemning the French woman as
 creature of wild congregations, adopts the sleeve less dress, regardless of whether her arms ar are pleasing or unsightly, and wears them for all occae sions-to go to work in, to parade the streets or a morning pushing baby carriage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-31

n EY first impression on that memorable August M day has not been changed by my observa-
 tions of the past two months. am more than ever convinced that American women dress in poorer taste and more extremely than the women of Gay Paree There two forces responsible for this deplorable situation They are the obtuse con,mereialism of the American buyer who brings back designs from Paris, and the insttutionallzing effect of factory y-made clothes.
 The Parisienne Even to sensible women on this side of the ocean, the word is synonymous with fantastic madcap, known only through the medium of the stage and surreptitous peeps into La Vle Parisienne" After long study of this eapriclous weathervane of every little foderol of human in yentiyeness, I wish to assure my countrywomen that the Parisienne is a freall-of the American imagination. After my first disappointment upon discovering that the wild, wild French woman was n creature created three thousand miles away from France, was more than repaid for my disilluson- ment when discovered the Parisenne's real charm, consisting of her individuality and not her captous volatility her distinction and not her freakishness her personality and not her cratic giddiness
 The Parisenne, handicapped by lack of strik sng good ooks makes the most of her personality developing it as thing distinct and separate from the quality that characterizes her neighbor Ma dame dresses to suit her type. That IS her hrst considerations rather than the latest dictates or fashion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-11
corn, SPRING WHEAT AND BARLEY CROPS SHOW
SLIGHT DECREASE IN ESTIMATED PRODUCTION

Corn, spring wheat and barley in
Indiana show a slight decrease in es-
timated production compared with the
September estimate, according to the
monthly report of the cooperative
crop reporting service, issued today.
Oats and potatoes show small in
crease for the same period. Other
crops all show some change, but not
sufficient to make any material differ
ence, except for tobacco, which shows
a gain of 100000 pounds. The report
follows:
The corn condition is still some
what variable throughout the state,
but generally shows about the same as
last month. The average was So per
cent of normal on October l and indi-
Gates total production of 176, 391 900
bushels, compared with 177,782,000
bushels shown for last month and 169,
S48,000 bushels harvested last year.
Bottom land corn generally is very
good, but that on upland is variable.
Much of it ripened too rapidly and
will be more or less chaffy. Practical
ly all the crop is now out of the way
of frost. In some sections the corn
is down badly and interfering with
wheat and rye seeding. Silo filling
is completed.
The average yield per acre of spring
wheat was Is bushels in Indiana from
which total production of 10000
bushels is forecast, compared with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-11

CHICAGO, Oct. 11-Cattle receipts
$4,000; beef steers rather slow; most
ly steady; liberal share of run still
back; early top matured beef steers
$12.75; some held higher; best year
lings, $1235; bulk beef steers of quail
ty and condition to sell at $9Q$11.25;
better grades beef COWS and heifers
largely steady; supply of western
grassers moderate.
Hogs receipts 10000; lighter
weights 100to 20 lower; packing sows
steady; bulk 10 to 220 lbs. averages
$9.60@$975; few choice 225 to ESQ
lbs. butchers s9.SO@$9S5; top $9.S5;
one load bulk packing sows $7.750
$S35; desirable pigs around $3.50;
heavies $S.750$9.SO; medium $3.50
1915; lights $9.35@$9.75; light lights
$9@S9.35; packing sows' smooth $3.50
S969.35; packing sows smooth $50
6S.50: packing sows rough $3.50
500 killing pigs $8.50@S.90; sheep,
81 900; opening sales native lambs,
steady; early top S13.S5 to city butch
ers; $3.50 to packers; some held at
$14; liberal supply of western trading
slow: fat ends cars Montana lambs
S13.65; feeder and about steady; five
doubles SO ID. western feeding lambs
$3.50; sheep scarce; around steady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-11
GRAIN REGULATION
LAW IS ATTACKED
BY BOARD OF TRADE
CBy Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Oct. III. Ogden Ar
mour. Joseph P Griffin and other lead
ing figures in the worlds grain trade,
were called to testify today before the
federal trade commission in its inves-
tigation of trading in futures.
With the hearing under way the Chi
cago board of trade has launched an
attack on the validity of the Capper-
Tincher act placing the regulation of
grain exchanges in the hands of the
secretary of agriculture.
Test of the validity of the future
trading act will be made before the
United States supreme court on the
same grounds on which the court held
the former Capper-Tincher law uncon-
stitutional according to Henry S.
Robbins, attorney for the board.
Action in the former proceedings
was taken individually by traders. In
the ruling Chief Justice Taft stated
that the suit should have been filed by
the board itself and in consequence
directors of the board last night voted
to wage the new contest as an Off
cial action in the name of the board
of trade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-11
Markets
GRAIN PRICES

(Markets by Lamson Bros & Co,
PIP Union National Bang Eaiiding)
CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 11-All grains
were strong and higher wheat leading
in the general advance Lower cables
and the signing of the armistice be-
tween Turkey and the allies brought a
moderate selling early, but good buy
ing power developed large part of
which was credited 10 seaboard and ex-
port interests. Flour sales in all lead
ing centers were large, and export
business in grains was restricted only
by lack of cereals in nearby positions.
Some of the buying in wheat was in
duced by the department of agricul-
lures revision downward to the extent
of 81,000000 of the worlds wheat pro-
duction, Russia and Mexico excluded.
Values reacted slightly toward the
close on profit taking sales, due to the
partial holiday tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-11
PRODUCE MARKET

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. II. - Eggs
indianapolis jobbers offer country
shippers for strictly fresh stock. de-
livered at indianapolis, 1896; can
died: jobbers selling storage eggs at
33c doz.
Poultry-Jobbers' buying prices for
heavy fowls, 20G21c; springers, 1922
II cents; broilers under lbs, 23035 /;
Ieghorn fowls and springers, 25go
discount ROSTERS and stays, 10011c:
turkeys. 23630c; old, zoe; ducks,
1 lbs. and up, 14015c; geese, 10 lbs
and I'D, 10d12c; squads, II lbs. to the
dozen, $3.50.
Butter-Jobbers' buying prices for
packing stock. delivered at 1ndianapo
lis. 2Od2 2c; jobbers selling prices for
creamery butter. fresh prints, 40944
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-11

$4,000 bushels shown for September
and $4,000 bushels harvested last
year.
The average yield or oats per acre
was only p bushels and is probably
the lowest ever reported in the state.
On this figure a total production of
33,516,000 bushels is forecast COM
pared with 33,0O2,000 bushels shown
for September and 45,072,000 bush
els harvested last year.
The average yield of barley in In
diana was only II bushels per acre,
from which total production of S84,
600 bushels is forecast compared with
$4,000 bushels shown for September
and 1,235,000 bushels harvested last
year.
BuckWheat Outlook
The condition of buckwheat in In
diana at the time of harvest was II
per cent of normal which indicates a
total production of $4,000 bushels,
compared with 1000 bushels shown
for September and 114,000 bushels har-
vested last year.
White potatoes show a condition of
81 per cent of normal in Indiana, from
which total production of 5.740,O 900
bushels is indicated, compared with
5,596,000 bushels shown for Septem-
Der and 100000 bushels harvested
last year.
The estimated production of sweet
potatoes in Indiana was $4,000 bush
els on Oct. l, compared with $4,000
bushels shown for September and 396,
600 bushels harvested last year.
The condition of tobacco in Indiana
I 1t tjn1n nf horJrpct -
normal and indicates a total produc-
tion of 16,4O9,OOO pounds, compared
with 16,O690O0 pounds shown for Sep
TENDER and 12,25O,OOO pounds har,
vested last year.
Apple Crop
On the Oct. l condition figure for
apples it is estimated Indiana will pro
duce 4,427, 900 bushels, compared with
4,462000 bushels shown for Septem
Der and 1,029,000 bushels harvested
last year.
| The condition of clover seed at the
time of harvest was 70 per cent OF
normal in Indiana Alfalfa seed
showed an average yield of IA bushels
per acre on slightly increased acre
! age compared with last year.
Pasture Condition
The Oct / condition figure for
grain sorghum in Indiana was so per
cent of normal; field peas, IS per cent;
grapes, 80 per cent; pears, 80 per
cent; sorghum cane, SO per cent and
sugar beets. so per cent.
The condition of pasture in Indiana
Oct. 1 was 60 per cent of normal
Field beans in Indiana for both
grain and forage were nearly a full
yield on a somewhat increased acre
age. Tomatoes showed nearly a nor
NAL yield with the acreage slightly
/ larger than last year.
| The yield of cabbages in Indiana was
/ "a tons per acre and the onions 235
/ bushels per acre. The acreage OF
/ both were considerably larger than
! last wear
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-11
LLOYD GEORGE
Continued from Page One.)


country. The conservatives are cred
tied in some quarters with ability TO
secure a larger number of seats in
the house of commons than any Other
party, though not enough to outvote
a possible combination of the Liber-
ais and Laborites there-and such n
combination is one of the many mat
tiers of conjecture.
Labor Group Strong.
Elsewhere the growing strength Of
labor is emphasized and the labor lead
ers themselves speak as though they
were confident of sweeping the polls
and taking office. 1t does not seem to
be supposed that the Liberals whether
Asquithian or Georgian will be able to
rally enough undivided support to
bring them into power.
One important result of the crisis
according to two or three papers is
that Sir Robert Horne, chancellor Of
the EXchequer has postponed his trip
to the United States and that the debt
funding mission will not be undertaken
by another, being held up until Sir
Robert feels free to go.
LONDON. Oct. 11-Sir Robert
Horne, chancellor of the Exchequer
stated today that he was going to the
United States at the head of the Brit
ish debt funding mission, despite in
formation in the press to the contrary
There might be a delay of a couple of
weeks in his departure, he said, owing
to the Near East situation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-11
Farm Sale Calendar
Thursday, October II.


Stewart Brothers, six miles west OF
Camden. Duroc Jersey breed sale; at
l o'clock.
United District Shorthorn Breeders
association, 40 head of fine Short
horns, 80 females. Sale under cover
in Liberty at l o'clock.
Friday, October 10
William Wilcoxen, D. R Funk and
E. c. Caldwell and Son, on Wilcoxen
farm; nine miles northwest of Rich
mond Combination sale.
Saturday, October "A
Combination sale at Bentonville,
commencing at 10 o'clock. Big sale
of horses, IS cattle, 80 sheep, 200 hogs,
corn, oats and various articles. Lunch
at u.
Tuesday, October II
Paul and Rupp, on the E. o. Paul
farm, one mile southwest of Cam
bridge City. Sale of Holstein Dairy
cattle and Big Type Poland hogs.
Mrs. Anna NJ. Burgess, one mile
north of Fountain City on state road,
so acre farm and general farm sale.
Union County Breeders association
will hold its fourth annual sale of
Poland Chinas at Homer Lafuze farm.
three miles northeast of Liberty on
Boston pike, one-half mile east of
county poor farm Sale starts 1870
Wednesday, October 10
Poland China Pig club sale at Fou!f-
tain City. Poland breeders will put
in a number of good ones to make
large and first-class offering A large
crowd is expected. Sale held under
the auspices of the association.
Thursday, Oct. 10
w. P. Krom, 1 mile northwest of
Richmond, Big Type Poland China hog
sale.
S. w. Nicholson, miles east of
Fountain City, closing out sale.
Friday, October 20
Second annual Duroc sale, Fair
ground, Eaton, Ohio. J. NJ. Markey,
Acc, Eaton, Ohio
Tuesday, Oct. "a.
NJ NJ McMahan, commissioners sale
/ of 13S-acre farm. seven miles from
/ Richmond on Williamsburg pike.
Wednesday, Oct. IS.
4 John Bowman, two miles northwest
OF Centeville; general farm sale, 10
a. m.
( Orville Thomas and Henry Brum-
/ fiel, two miles north Of chester, three
i quarters of mile east of Arba pike.
4 Closing out sale
October 81
Frank Williams; between Fountain
4 City ard Williamsburg. Big Type hog
I sale.
Wednesday, November is
Edwin Middaugh, miles north OF
New Paris, on New Madison pike,
cleanup sale, 1000 a. n.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-11
WlNCHESTER MARKETS

WINCHESTER, Ind, Oct. 11.-Cor-
rected daily by the Winchester Union
Stockyards company
Hogs-Receipts six cars; market is
steady to 10c lower: heavy Workers.
100 to $50 lbs, $40: mixed. $50 to
220 lbs. $40 mediums, 220 to 240
lbs, S9.40; heavies, 240 TO 300 lbs.
$3.50; extreme heavies, 500 lbs and
over, SS.50d930; light Workers and
pigs, 100 lbs down. $3.50 down; rough
$500 down; stays. so lbs. dock. Sc. so
down.
Cattle-Good to choice steers. $3.50
as; fair to good, s667; good to choice
heifers. S5.50GI50; choice, S45005;
Gamers and cutters, S1.50G3; bulls,
S3.006400.
Calves--Choiee, $11.00G1150; com
mon. SSd9; culls. 81 down
sheep Spring lambs, S11,0061L50:
culls and heayies. $5.00@900; choice
sheep. $3.00G4.00; common to good
bucks, $100 to 200
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-11
FAMILY MARKET BASKET
Fruits and Ber sies

Apples, to &c ID; peaches, S010c
ID; bananas, 1Oc ID; lemons, 80
040c doz; California Bartlett, pears,
1Oc lb.; Honeydew watermelons, $1O0
each; oranges 5O@75c doz.; Michigan
grapes, 45c basket; California pIums
all kinds, 15c h; liberia peaches,
.$250Q2.75 a Dushel; Isle OF Pines
grapefruit, 15c each; California grapes,
zoe a ID; crabapples, sc a lb.; fresh
Oregon prunes, 15c a h., or Goo bas-
ket; Honeydew melons, 35G50c; hon
ey, SOC a frame; Cassaba melons, soc
pink queen canteloupe, 15020c each;
japanese persimmOns, Toe each; ali
gator pears, 40c each; cocoanuts, 15c
each; sugar pears, sc lb.; ladyfiger
Malaga grapes, 25c ID.
The latest fruits in market are:
Honeydew watermelons, Venetian var
iety cassaba melons and ladyfinger
malaga grapes, all three now produc-
tions and all from California. The
winter watermelon is a round fruit,
with deeply red meat and small black
seeds.
Vegetables
Green string beans, Toe h.; sweet
potatoes, sc lb.; egg plant, 20025c
h.; tomatoes, 4 lbs. for 10c, 65075c
bushel; cucumbers, 5 and Zoe; lima
beans, Csc a h.; potatoes, SC h., 35c
a peck; sweet Spanish onions, cents
each; dry onions, 5Q6c h.; peppers,
CSC doz.; red chillies, soc doz.; corn,
I25030c a doz; spinach, 15c h.; let
tuce, 10015c per h.; cauliflower, Is a
soc h.; celery two stalks for 15c;
white picking onions, 15c lb; new
white turnips, sc ID; cranberries, zoe
| h.; horseradish root, 40c a lb; Hub
bard squash, &c h.; parsnips, 10c h.;
cabbage, &c h.; pumpkins, sc lb.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-11

CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-Butter Market
Unsettled: creamery extras IS y O
371a: creamery firsts, 43G4313.
Eggs-Receipts 1925 cases; market
unchanged.
Live Poultry-Market higher; fowls
$50 25; springs 20; ROSTERS, Il.
Potatoes Steady; IS cars; total
United States shipments, 1,036; Wis
consin round whites bulk, 90G1.10 cwt.
ditto sacked 9511.10 cwt.; Minnesota
sacked and bulk round whites No. /.
90G110 cwt: Minnesota sacked Sand
land Ohios. 90G1.05 cwt.; Minnesota
Sandland Ohios. S0d90 cwt.; Mime
sofa bulk red river Ohios, 90d1 cwt.;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-11
Sheep-Steady, unchanged.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 11.-Hogs
Receipts 5000; market 15c higher;
Workers, S9.7509.9O; mixed, $9.75@
1890; mediums, $500; pigs, $500;
roughs, $3.50; stays, $3.50.
Cattle-Receipts 400; market slow
good to choice steers, $9.50@1O.50;
good to choice heifers, $700@8.OO;
good to choice cows, $45O@550; fail
to good cows. $3.5O@45O; common
COWS. $1.5U@35O; good to choice bulls
$500d6.0O; milchers, $35@75.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 1000;
market 25@50c lower; top, $14.25.
Calves-Reeeipts 400; market slow;
top, $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-11
RICHMOND MARKETS
Furnished by WheIan)
RIIVJNG

New oats, soc; rye, zoe; corn. SOC;
straw, $500 per ton.
SELLING
Oil meal. per ton, $500, per hun
dredweight, $2.65. Tankage, so per-
cent, $1,000 per ton; per cw+ 1855;
Barrel salt. $500 Brown shorts, $500
per ton; $1.75 per cwt. Bran, per ton,
$3.50; per cwt., $50. Cottonseed
meal, per ton, $3.50; per cwt., $2.75
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-11
CBy Associated Press)

EAST BUFFALO, Oct. 11.-Cattle-
AIS, steady; calves $50, steady, $50
$3.50.
Hogs, 500, active; strong to 10c
higher; mixed $101O61O.25; workers.
$10d1O.10; light ditto $3.50 q 9.75;
pigs $3.50; roughs, $75O@7.75; stays
$565.50.
Sheep and Lambs - 600; steady and
unchanged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-11
INV Associated PrAss)

CINCINNATI, Oct. II. - Wheat
No. red, $11991.2O; No. red, $117
G11S15; other grades as to quality
$1100116.
Corn-No. 2 white, 75076c; No.
white, $741a@75c; No white, TAO
7415c; No. yellow, 1870 No.
yellow, 741a @75c; No. 4 yellow, 74d
741ac; No. 2 mixed. 741a@75c.
Oats-Higher, 421a@
Rye-Higher, S46S61ac.
Hay-$16.50m175
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-11
CATTLE

Reg. u. g
Pat. Off"

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 11.-Receipts
Cattle, 1900; hogs, $500; sheep, 500
Cattle-Market slow and steady;
quotations unchanged
Bulls-Strong; bologna, S4@5; fat
bulls, $4.50G5; mich COWS, s30Q85;
calves, soc higher; good to choice
$11.50@12; fair to good, $8.00@1150;
common and large, $4@7.
Hogs-Steady, 5025c lower; heav.
les, 1915; good to choice packers and
butchers, 1915; medium, $9.2509.35;
stays, s5.5007; common to choice
heavy fat sows, $6@S.5O; light ship
pers, 50; pigs, 10 pounds and less, ST
@8.50.
Sheep-Steady, unchanged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-11
SCHOOL BONDS SOLD

RUSHVILLE, Ind, Oct. 11-An IS
sue of $4,000 worth of school bonds
issued by Union township has been
bought by the Bankers Investment
company of Indianapolis for par. ac-
crued interest and premium of $50.
Construction had already been started
on the improvements to be paid for by
the issue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-11

CHICAGO, Oct. 1-Wheat-No.
red, $116A 9118Ac; No. 2 hard,
$I1115.
Corn-No. mixed, 67K@6SAc; No.
8 yellow, 67A n69c.
Oats-No. white. 414 6431ac; No.
3 white, 40@4r24c.
Pork-Nominal.
Ribs-$11612.
Lard-$11.22.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-11
CBy Associated Press)

PTTTSBURG, Pa, Oct. 11.-Hogs-
Receipts $500: market steady; heav-
les. S1015010.25: heavy Workers,
light Workers $3.50 a
9.75: pigs $9,2569,50.
Sheep and lambs - Receipts 800;
market steady; top sheep $3.50; top
lambs S14.
Calves-Receipts 100; market stea-
dy; top $14.50.