davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04
Furnished BY ". .. Hisbs q csmpsnyl
N..sd.vs, /,
FIRM TONE RULES
WAR BOND ISSUES

NEW YORK. March 3.-Firmer
tone appeared again today within
the group OF our own government
war issues. where Libertys and Vic
torys added something to yestcr-
days gains. Buying of these bonds
have been in much heavier volume
for the last two days. although sim
liar Improvement has not yet come
to the various Eilt-edged issues Of
the railroad industrial and public
utility bonds. Bond houses indi
Gated nothing new in todsy's devel-
opments. but trading was active
again with advances shown particu-
larly among the foreign and specu-
lative departments.
Somewhat better demand has ap-
peared late this week for South
American issues. The Chile Ss OF
lssI through their Ia point rise TO
1O4L established a new high today,
the Brazil SIS sold as high as loaat
and the various Sac Psulo issues
improves The United Kingdom "f
Great Britain 5iss Of l922 and 1929
touched their record high Of Toe
again. a new high was made by the
Swedish 6s at lOOI., and wide buy
ing appeared in Dutch East Indies
ss and the Danish siSes. French
republic 7i=s and SIS still hold their
ground. but have not improved IL
for several days.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04
N. Y. CURB ENJOYS
full RECOVERY

NEW YORK. March s.-The mar
ket on the New York Curb .EN-
change showed a complete recover
this morning from the influence OF
The pressure resulting from the
various suspensions OF houses sup
posed TO carry lines of stocks traded
in on this exchange. Buying orders
came in larger volume in the "
generally and many groups OF stocks
reflected steady absorption by in
terests identified with their manage
ment. A feature Of this character
was r. J. REYNOLDS B." which
moved up ~ points to 43k on large
transactions following the announce
ment OF the increased dividend dis
tribution on the A and B shares.
Motor stocks were active and
strong. Cleveland Auto advancing TO
33 and Peerless Motor advancing to
above Sc. Lincoln Motor was quiet
with a few transactions at lh TO 9.
Amalgamated Leather was excep-
tionaHy weak falling from 1OL 90
sk Glen Alden Coal was quiet with
a small amount OF business trans
acted at i5h to 45k.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04
Keene Stars for Cubs.

AVALONA, CATALINA ISLAND,
Cal, March 3.-The Chicago Cubs
think that Victor Keene, the old
University of Maryland pitching ace,
will become a fixture with the club.
While still a junior at the univer-
sity. he received fifteen offers from
major league clubs to affiliate him.
self with their ranks. Up to the
time he Joined the Cubs Vic Keene
had won forty out of forty nine
starts for his school nine. He re-
fuses, though, to play Sunday ball
for the Cubs. His father. a Metho-
dist minister, objects.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04
u. of p. RELAY Team
In Western Meet

CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,, March 3.-Ath-
Ietes of national and international
prominence, some Of whom were
members of the American Olympic
team OF 1920. will compete in the
fifth annual indoor relay games Of
the University of Illinois to be held
In the armory tomorrow night.
The one mile university relay Will
be among the many features. This
event will bring together the crack
Pennsylvania team and the best in
the Middle West. Coach Lawson
Robertson arrived today with his
Pennsylvania athletes who are ex-
pected to make strong bids for firtt
places in the events in which they
start. The Quaker mentor will Sc
lect his mile team from Brown. Gill.
Holden and Jack Meredith. On the
Middle West Quartets expected to
make the Quakers step every foot OF
the way is the Illinois team COM
posed of Fessenden, Sweet, Schlap-
prizzi and Ayres. According to Coach
Harry Gill. this quartet has been rum
ming close to record time and will be
a contender all the way. The entry
is by far the largest ever received
for the event and at least 5000 spec
tators are expected to see the events.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04
WHEAT CROP NETS /
LOSSES ATCLOSE;;
+, COTTON DECLINES
Heavy Selling by Liberal
Buyers Follows Gener- !
ally BuHish News.

CHICAGO. March s.-strength IN
Liverpool led 20 buying and an ad-
vance Of la2 cents in wheat early.
May touching sI.fs or within II
cents of the best nEure on the crop
but the bulge brought out heavy
selling by longs and despite gener-
ally buliish news prices reacted
around az cents from outside
figures at the opening. May drop
ping below si.4s. The selling was
headed by houses that were liberal,
buyers around ,Lt5 for May on the
recent break. Export demand was
reported as good and there were
Indications of a better milling
trade. but news Of a constructive
character was ignored after values
started downward. Liverpool closed
az d higher with May there selling
at equal to sl.e4h while Buenos
Aires was up cents over the pre-
vIous close. There is some inquiry,
here for hard winters from the sea-.
board but they are somewhat be-
low n working basis on account OF
the cheaper offerings from the Gulf.
Crop reports on the whole are gen.
orally favorable. Clement-Curtis
snd Company reports showed a con-
dition Of 77.S against 7s on Decem-
Der 1.
FURNISHED BY v. .. Hlsbs o csmpsny.l
Wh.., Yes'dsvss
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04
HAVANA ENTRIES

First Race-Six furIongs: 3-year-
olds and up: Thistlebloon, 95; Blaz-
ingfire, 100: Hullo. 1O6s Sir Jack,
los: Peaceful Star. 110; Automatic
Red. H., Kentmere. Ill; Lieu:
William ]. Murray, III: Medusa
113: mike. 1I3: Hstrack, 113; Ac-
clamation. I13.
Second Race-Six furlongs; 3.
year-olds and mp; claiming: purse
sTOO: .Carrie Baker. 80: 'Orris. s5;
Reliability, 100; Moon winks. 100:
Jill, I03; Light Fantastic. 106; Rud-
dies. los; Baby Faust, 10: Catoctin,
113; Major Domo, 113: Rameau, lis;
Bengalese, 116.
Third Race-Five and a half fur
longs: 3-year-olds and up: claim
ing: purse 500: 'Sun Girl. IS;
sMarion HoIlins. 1O2: 'Sun Rose.
107; Tickle Fancy. 110; Clark NJ,
112: tom Goose, 112; Billy Boots,
liz; 'Pittsburg. 112; Sugar Mint
112: Peasant, 112; Lee Enfield. III
Currency, 12O.
Fourth Eace-MiIe and a six
teenth; 3-year-oIds and up; claim
ing: purse 500: Audrey A, 1O7;
Lady Lovitt. 1O7:. Incinerator. 40;
Say When, 10: Fly Home. IFS: Bur-
Hey. lis: Plantarede, IFS: Stir Up
lis: Darnley. lis.
n Fifth Race-One mile; 3-year.
|slds and up; claiming: purse 500:
Diversity. 30; Who Can Tell. so: Tat
ting. 30; 'Acosta, %; Wedgewood
101: Count Boris. 105: Stanley. l12
Sixth Race-Mile and fifty yards:
4-year-olds and up; claiming. purse
sTO0: Maysville, 103: Dolly c., 1O3;
sHaman. ZOE: George W.. los;
sByrne. 1os; 'Brynlimah. los: Pokey
B.. III; All vezina. III: Doiph. III;
John ]. Casey. III: 'Osgood. Ill.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Md, March 3.-But-
ter-Fancy creamery. 3sa3sc; choice
creamery. 36a37c; good creamery. ~
a35c; prints, -3sa41c: blocks, 3sa4oc:
nearby creamery, 35a3sc; ladle. ga
2sc; Maryland and Pennsylvania
rolls. 22a23c: West Virginia rolls
20a2lc; store packed. 1sc.
Eggs The following prices are
for strictly wholesale lots; jobbins
lots are higher: Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania and nearby firsts. gee; West
Virginia. 2sc: Southern, 25c. Duck
eggs. 45c.
Live Poultry-Chickens. old hens
AZ lbs and over. lb. 2sa3oc; medi-
um, to 4 lbs. lb. 2sa30c; smaller.
lb, csc: white Leghorns. lb. csc: old
roosters, 16a17c: young. large, lb
32a34c: young winter, 2 lbs and un-
der. 36a3sc; rough, STACEY and thin
23azsc Ducks. young Pekins. 81
lbs and over. lb. 36c: puddle. lb; 35c,
Muscovy, 32c; smaller and poor. 1b
26c. Geese. nearby. Id, 27a2Sc
Western, lb, 25a26c: Kent Island, lb
2sa30c;. all sections. poor and. thin
20a22c. Pigeons. young, pair. S5s
40c: old. pair. 35a40c. Guinea fowl
young. IL lbs and over. each. 65s
Toe; old, each. 40c. Turkeys. choice
hens, ID, 43a45c; young gobblers
lb, 35a3Sc; old toms. lb. 35c: poor
and crooked breast. lb, 3oc.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04
Fl. MYER PLANS"
SPOUT PROGRAM
Bruiser Maxfield, Kayo King,
To Mingle With Mickey
O'Connell.

District followers of the slam
bang game will be offered a choice
card at Fort Myer Monday night,
when eight bouts, scheduled to pro-
duce thirty-eight rounds of milling,
will be staged in the riding hall.
In the feature Jimmy Maxfield.
Service Troop. Third Cavalry, will
mingle in six rounds with Mickey
O'Connell. Service Troop, Third Cav
airy.
Maxield. who is known at the
fort as "Bruiser" because of his
sensational knockout record, looks
like one of the most promising
''welters" in the service. In his
last three starts his trio OF oppo-
nents failed to last two minutes
before they started a resin-kissing
stunt. The kayo king won the well
terweight championship of the Ca
nal Zone before being transferred
to Fort Myer.
other bouts on the program fol-
low: Joe Rodriguez, Battery F.
Third Field Artillery. VS.. Shifty
Shifton. Troop G. Third Cavalry, six
rounds; Frank Kenny. Headquarters
-rfoop.-Fhird Cavalry. VS. lanes
Schema, Battery d. Third Field Ar
tillery. four rounds: Ed johnson,
Army War College Detachment, VS..
Massie Fitch. Headquarters; stephen
Vitale. Troop F, Third Cavalry. VS.,
Dick Macs. Toop z. Third Cavalry.
four rounds: Mike Ferris, Battery
d. Third Field Artillery, VS.. Earl
Toole. Battery F. Third Field ArtiI-
lery. four rounds: Willie Afford
Battery F, Third Field Artillery, VS..
Hen Uldry. Troop f. Third Cavalry,
four rounds: Francis Schmit, Head
quarters Second Squadron, Third
Cavalry. VS.. Charley walasak, Troop
E, Third Cavalry
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04

WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Strictly fresh eggs. steady under
liberal receipts: chickens firm un-
der light receipts; fowls steady;
veal calves scarce and wanted.
Eggs-strictly fresh. 2sa29c: av-
erage receipts. CSC; Southern. SIC.
Live Pouitry-Roosters. lb.. 1sc;
spring chickens. lb., 33a35c; hens.
lb., 26a27c; keats. young, 5oa6oc;
dressed fowls, 2sc. fresh killed
chickens, 35c, turkeys. ib.. 4oa45c;
keats. old. 4oc .eaeh.
Livestock - Calves. choice. 12c;
calves. under grades. sa1oc; lambs,
top, spring, 12a13c: under grades.
7asc; sheep. tops, 3a4c-
Dressed Pork-smail to medium,
lac; heavy. 11a12c.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

PHILADELPHIA. March Butt
ter-Solid packing creamery, high
scoring. 39ka41hc; extras, 3Skc;
extra firsts, 37c; firsts. 34a36c: Sec
onds. 31a33c; sweet creamery. choice,
fancy, 4OLsa41kc; fair to good, 31h
aSshc; fancy prints. 45a4Sc; fair to
good. 41a44c.
Eggs-Nearby extra firsts, 29hc;
firsts, 2Slsc; Western extra firsts.
29c; firsts, 2Sc; seconds, 23az5c:
fancy candled, 36a3Sc; fair to good,
30a34c.
Live Poultry-Fowls, fancy yell
low skinned, 32a33c, medium, 2sa
sic: young roosters, 23a25c: old
roosters, 20a21c; turkeys, 30a40c.
Ducks, white Pekin, 3Sa4Oc; mixed.
34a36c; Muscovy, 24a26c; geese,
2Oa23c
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04
Gotten.


NEW YORK. March s.-CottOn
prices started with a decline OF :
to s points This was recovered
during the first hours trading, but
lost again in the second hour. In
the late afternoon some further
hedge selling in May contracts by
those who had been taking up spot
cotton on March contracts the last
few days. together with some liqui-
dation by some former large Ala
bama and Texas operators on the
bull side Of the market. had an un-
settling influence and sent prices
OF to between Is and 20 points for
the active trading months from
yesterdays closing. March working
down to about 1920; May. l7-s3:
July. l7.23 and next October de-
Iiveries TO about 1860. The prin-
cipai buying support came from
proft-taking by shorts and the ex-
ecution Of open orders on The scale
down by local trade and Wall Street
commission houses, whose Gus
toners were willing to take cotton
on the scale, in anticipation Of
higher prices during the next few
weeks
Furnished by ". .. HibSs csmp.nyl
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04
KanalUha-Roan,er Game
To Decide ID. &. Title

The junior championship of the
District is at stake in tomorrow after
moons basketball preliminary at the
Coliseum when the Kanawha Preps
oppose the Roamer. A. c.
II will be the third game of the
series between the Junior rivals and
promises to be sizzling hot battle.
Though crippled by injuries. the
Kanawhas expect to eliminate the
Roamers from the running. Palmer,
one of the gt:ards. is suffering with
a broken arm; NJ. Biron. the tall GEN.
ter, is out Of the game for the re-
mainder of the season on account of
illness, and l.. Biron, another back
field man. is on the side lines nurs-
ing a fractured nose.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04
POPULAR CHOICES
DISPLAY FORM In
WEEKS BEST CARD
Clear Skies and Fast
Track Add to Success
OF Days Program.

HAVANA. March 3.-Clear Skies
and a fast track served as a draw
Ing card at Oriental Park today.
The attendance was the best of the
week.
Favorites had the best of the rae
Bing, winning the first and second
events. A well-played second choice
took the third. and the choice Of the
fpublie won the fifth and sixth. Four
favorites. one second choice. and an
outsider. was the total.
The racing was clean cut. and in
most instances the finishes were
close. 1t is expected the public will
attend In larger numbers IL this
class of racing is continued
Tommorow's card Is an attractive
one. and the weather probably will
be all that could be asked to assure
good sport
Summaries:
First Race-For 4-year-olds and
up; 500: six furlongs: haywood.
ITO (Stone). even. 2 to ), l to s; Bac-
chanalian, I04; (ScheffeD. 1 to .. 1
to 5; triumphant, I13 (Morrissey).
z to 5. Time, 1:14. Dragon, Bier
man. Humpy. Lullaby. Eddie Tran
ter. Little Buss. Duke OF shelby
and Mary CoweIl also ran.
| Second Race-For 4-year-olds and
mp; claiming; s7O0: six furlongs:
American Eagle, 114 (Robinson),
to 5. &c ,, 1 to s: War Map, ITO
Fields). 9 to 1, even; Twenty Seven,
liz CPrible), to 5. Time, 1:l4, But
Ter. Frascuelo. Great Hawk. Willie
Woods. Mess Kit and Little Gink
also ran
Third Race - For 3-year-oIds;
claiming; 800; five and one-half
tfuriongs: Lustre, lis CPenman). to
,, to s, Z to 10: Morro Castle,
los (Pickens). 6 to 5, J to s: Buck
ingham, lot (ScheffeD. z to 10. Time,
1:es 3-5- Flycast, Navisco. Don
Pepe. Awning. Califa, Molly Fuff.
Fourth Race-For 4-year-olds and
mp: claiming; 800; one mile and a
sixteenth: Drapery. 10 (Smith),
to 1. 3 to 2. 6 to 5; Caraway. 105
(Feilds). 5 to 2. s to 5: Bill Hurley,
107 (Prible). 2 to 5. Time. l:50 2-5.
Shy Ann, Fair and Warmer. Gomul,
Counsel. Short Change and Aztec
also ran.
fdCe-F OT f-yedI-OluS anu
up; claiming: 800: one mile and
an eighth: Marauder, 1l2 (Prible). Z
to S. to 2. I to 4; Navajo. 106
(Pickens). 4 to 5, to s; McAdoo
III (F'ields). 9 to 1. Time, 1:55 As.
Fairly. Suez. Liszt, ]. Alfred Clark,
Meadoworth and Constantine also
ran
Sixth Race-For 4-year-olds and
up: claiming: 500: one mile: Har-
lcck, no CPeaman). to 5. to ,
to g.: Rockport. 100 (Maiben),
t. 5. to 10: Jacobean. 1o5 (PooD
to 8. Time. 1:i0 The Enquirer,
Hazel W., and Candle Light also
Ian. t----- ----.---- ----
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04
.DEMPSEY-WlLLS GO.
!. NOW COOKING FOR
BIG HOLIDAY MENU
Kearns Starts Steaming
Up Fans for Mixed Bout
On Labor Day.
By wEsTBRooK pEGLER.

NEW YORK, March 8. - The
Dempsey-Wiiis fight will be ready
to serve about next Labor Day.
Meantime. probably about April l..
Jack Dempsey and his elegant man
ager, the elegant Jack Kearns, will
go to Europe for some theatrical
work. open-air exhibitions and may
be a little fight or two.
Mr.. Kearns considers that there -
not time enough between the pres
ent and Memorial Day or the Fourth
of July to steam up the public to
the proper heat for another battle
of a battling century. Labor Day
would be much better.
Edwards Favors Bout.
Tex Richards present troubles in
terfere greatly with the proposed
fight. Should he be cleared of the
charges against him, Kearns would
expect Rickard to handle the match.
II not. 1t will be UP to Kearns to
find some one with Richards finan-
ciaI, managerial and political genius
to put the thing over. and the politi-
cal angle Is just as important as
any other. The way the politicians
chased Mr.. Rickard over the jumps
in Jersey last summer was a eau
tion to hear about.
Gov Edwards personally believes
the Dempsey-Wills enterprise would
be very refined and a credit to the
yonder shore. but his boxing CON-
mission has now horned in with q
sour note like the dying bieat of a
puntured bagpipe. The honorable
| gents of the commission met In
Jersey City today and struck what
is described as an "unfavorable atti-
tude.' The honorable chairman
Robert II. Doherty. stated that he
had been constrained to advise the
governor that there was no public
demand for the match. AS yet no
body is able to ascertain why Mr.
Doherty is constrained to talk that
way, as It was the Jersey boxing
commission which stood for the
/ wiIls-FuIton fop-and-fall fiesta a
Harrison a couple of years ago.
| wills Back on Job.
Brother Wills, who pitched a briei
right hook into Kid Norfolk's store
teeth at the Garden last night. was
back on the job today sorting loco
motive wheels. cotton bales ant
| crates OF anvils on the docks.
Brother Wills is very accom-
plished stevedore. and only show:
up in the fight studios on rare oc'
casions. There was considerable
Igesticulation along Main street or
the part of the slickers who gam
tled this weeks wash money on kit
Norfolk to put up a regular fight
Some were unkind enough to be
llieve Brother Norfolk didn't reall,
taste that punch. but just sniffet
II and quit cold. To some 1t looked
that way. and to others 1t didn't
tbut certainly the sable scion of Hat
lem's noblest family wasted no ttm'
fixing himself comfy on the floor.
Norfolk Is a pugilistic nobody. an!
way. BY beating him Wills proved
nothing, for Norfolk isn't particu
lar who beats him. However. ii was
the only test that could be arranged
for Wills owing to the prejudice
against mixed bouts.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE, March 3.-wheat-
Receipts, 4O.070 bus. No. red win
ter spot. 1.46s bid; No. 2 garlicky
spot, $1.43Lz.
Corn-Receipts. 3S7.146 bus. Cob
corn, $3.65a3.70 a bbl. Contract
spot, 7O&c; No. spot, 69Ac; do
mestic track, No. or better. 76c
asked.
oats-Receipts. 5.6s7 bus. Market
firm at 4Sa4Shc for No. . white and
47a471sc for No. 8.
Rye-Receipts. nil. No. . West
ern spot. $l.11%.
Hay-Receipts, % tons. Prices
unchanged at SIS to SCI for bulk
of sales of good hay.
Straw-Receipts nil. No. 1 tan
gled rye. $3.50; No. wheat, S1l;
No. oats (nominaD, S11.00al1.50.
Mill Feed-City Mills winter bran,
per ton. l00-lb sacks. s3S; Patapsco
mill feed. per ton in 100-lb sacks,
$50: white middlings. per ton, in
S0-lb cotton sacks. Sal; same in 100
lb -jute sacks. s3s. These quota
tions are for jobbing lots,
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04
BOXING NOTES.

NEW YORK, March 3.-Harry
Greb, the Pittsburgh windmill, went
six rough rounds to a draw with
his own shadow in his first local
workout today in preparation for
the fight with Tom Gibbons on
March IL.
Jack CurIey. who used to own the
wrestling game here. but doesn't
any more with the present commits
sion in control. declared today that
the game had been killed In New
York by the commission ruling per-
mitting rolling and flying falls.
Johnny Fleeson. referee. who has
worked ;n'the few big bouts held
this year. Immediately replied that
IL the rules killed the game 1t de-
served to die as these regulations
are the only certain guarantee
against taking.
Harry Wills received S11.s6477
for smacking Kid Norfolk on the
jaw in the second round here last
night. He who got smacked got
the same guarantee. The match
drew a total gate of $55.416s0.
Benny Leonard. sizing up the
business aspects of a proposed fight
with Charley White in Madison
Square Garden. March II. has de-
cided that his hand won't be well
by that time. Benny bruised a
knuckle on Pal Moran's head L.
New Orleans recently.
But Leonard realizes that II his
hand will only remain sore until the
open-air season begins. he may
make twice as much out of the same
match as he might in the Garden.
where he could collect $4,000 at
least for his end. II Is now under,
stood that Leonard and Jack Britton
have signed to fight in the open on
Decoration Day.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04
Second Squad of Mats
Leaves for Camp Today

Another squad of Nationals are
que to leave Union Station this morn
ing for the training camp at Tampa.
Fla. Those expected to leave today
are: Pitchers George Mogridge and
Olaf Erickson. who are here from
their homes In New York State; Sam
Rice, outfielder, and Frank Brewer,
who may be groomed for Joe Judges
place at first base IL the latter
sticks to his announcement that he
will not join the team unless Griff
meets his terms. They will arrive in
camp tomorrow night.
According to Secretary Enyon. Ed
die Goebel. the young outfielder who
was purchased from the Coast
League. left his home In New York
last night for Tampa. He did not
stop off In Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

NEW YORK. March 3.-Flour-
Quiet and unchanged.
Pork-Quiet: mess. S26a26.j0.
Lard-Firmer; middleweight. spot.
Sl2.65al2.75.
Sugar-Raw. firm: centrifugal, 90
test. $3.79; refined, firmer; granu-
lated. $5.1Oa5.20.
Coffee-Rio. No. Z. on spot. Sh a9c;
No. Santos, l2h hal3c.-
Tallow-Firm; special. SIC; city,
5lac.
Hay-No. /, sl.s5al.3o: No. ?.
Sl.05a1.l5: clover. 95cas1.25.
Live Poultry - Geese. l6alSci
ducks. 35a42c: fowls. 3la32c: tur-
keys. 30a50c; roosters, lie; chickens
25a3Oc; broilers. 40a5Oc.
Eggs-Nearby white, fancy, 45c;
nearby mixed. fancy, 29a35c; fresh
firsts, 29A a33c.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04
St. Teresa Sets
Scoring Record
Saints Register 121 Points in
Establishing Mark for =.
Present Season.

The District basketball scoring
record for the season was smashed
last night when the St. Teresa
quint registered 121 points in
swamping the Arrows on the for
mer's floor. The Arrows scored 8.
Nader, Young. Lusby and Blake
were the scoring stars for the
Saints. Nader and Young tied with
II apiece, Lusby scored 13 and
Blake counted an even dozen.
Most of the scoring was crowded
in the second half after the Saints
had obtained a 4l-to-1 lead in the
nnAninr nnrfod
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. N. Y, March 8.
-Cattle-Shiping steers, sS.00aS.60;
butcher grades, S7.0oas.5O; cows,
$2.00a6.00.
Calves-Culls to choice, $5.00a
1850
Sheep and Lambs-Choice lambs,
$15.00a15.35: culls to fair, sS.o0a
14.75; yearlings, sS.OOa14.5O; sheep,
$30oa10.50.
Hogs-Yorkers. s11.75: pigs. s11.00
alias: mixed, S11.75: heavy. $11.5o
a11.65; roughs, ss.oo9.5o; stays, $3.50
a5.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-04
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. March 3. = Cattle
Prime steers, sS.50a9.40; good, to
prime steers. s7.00aS.5O; feeding
steers. $4;75as.oo; heifers, s5.o0aS.o0:
yearlings. fair to tchoice. sS.50as.50:
plain to good steers, s5.00a7. 90; fair
to choice cows, s4.00a6.25.
Hogs-Choice light butchers, Sill
1oa1135: medium weight butchers.
s11.00a11.25; fair to fancy light. s1o.-
75a11.35. heavy packing. s9.75a10.50;
rough packing. ss.5oas.75; pigs. S.
00a11 90.
Sheep-Good to choice lambs. sl2.-
50a15.75: feeding lambs, s11.00a13.5a;
culi lambs. ss.00a13.5o; yearlings,
$11.00a13.25: wethers. ss.00a1o.00;
ewes, S6.75aS.50