davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-27
SPORTS
Three Games For DIS

nTee GdHlcS Il VI ~
The Dreadnaughts meet the fast
going Superbas of Washington TINS
afternoon on The Dreadnaught Park
and tomorrow the Shamrocks OF
Washington are scheduled to journey
to this city and do battle with the
Big d BOYS. The Shamrock aggrega-
ton is one of the best baseball teams
of this section of the country and they
will be especially so Sunday as they
are coming padded The no-hit demon
of the mound, Beall, is slated to per
form but bring with him an auxiliary
of five more tossers in the event the
locals locate the route of his twisters.
The D's are in excellent form and
those in a position to know predict
this to be one of the best games OF
the season.
On Tuesday, Decoration Day,
Clarendon comes here for a try at
the locals. The Clarendon team has
been greatly improved with the ac-
ouisition of several stars from ehe
Maryland State League. Hagers-
town has contributed couple Of play
ers for this occasion and if ex2ecc-
tations are fruitful this will be real
ly worthwhile holiday battle.
The Dreadnaught Club is employ
ing every effort possible to stage for
Alexandria lovers of baseball the best
semi-pro ball to be found and II the
support is given them they will make
the greatest season of its existence,
Saturday game starts at 4 o'clock
and the Sunday and Decoration Day
games start promptly at O'Clock.
o. ID. Crews Row
Several crews from the Old Domln-
ion Boat Club left last night for
Richmond where they will participate
i'm the Regatta to be staged in con-
nection with the closing of the State
Historical Pageant Week. The local
rivermen are entering their events in
the face of a heavy handicap In that
they have not had the boats in which
to practice since all the boats belong
ing to the Old Dominion were burned
in the fire which destroyed their Club
House on the night of March 20.
In the races today will be seen Old
Dominion crews in the eight, gig and
canoes double and single as well as in
the various swimming and novelty
events. The delegation pulled out last
night and in face of the many difficult
ties that are ahead of them expect to
win for the name Of Alexandria some
more glory-even if it has to be won
in boat belonging to some other city.
The Richmond Club has offered the
local men boats to use in the race.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-27
MAN-MADE MALARIA

The task of graduating malaria,
says the U. S. Public Health Service,
has been made doubly hard by the
continual creation of fresh mosquito
breeding spots by impounding wa
ter either Intentionally or uninten~
tionally-for instance, in the course
of highway or railway construction.
Owing to this a considerable portion
of the malaria in the county may be
termed "man-made" Assistant Sur
geon General Carter. for instance,
found that probably three fourths
of the malaria is a district in eastern
Virginia came from such artificial
pools and swamps
Man-made malaria is of special
Importance at present because of the
recently enacted Federal highways
act, which provides MANY million dol
lars for building additional good
roads in the South. The specifica-
tons require that the culverts on
these roads shall be so placed that
they will completely drain all wet
areas above the culvert entrance and
that all borrow pits or excavations
Hlduc dlOIlS lHe IOduWdNS Sudll Dt
filled or properly drained Many
! Southern States have enacted laws
of similar purpose.
1t is of the utmost inheritance Ia
the public health that these State
laws and Federal regulations shall he
faithfully observed while the roads
are being built. for at that time ade-
ouate drainage can be had with very
little if any additional cost; whereas
if through carelessness or wilfulness
/ the culverts are placed too high OF
the borrow pits are not properly
drained the expense for later recti-
| fication NAV be very great.
The State highway engineer g
Alabama recently strongly appealed
to all State and county engineers
and road officials to cooperate in
carrying ont these laws and regua-
tions. Every rnmniunitv in the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-27
Representative
Upshaw to Speak
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
The meeting is free and the public
is cordially invited to be present.
Senator Bob, Taylor, of Tonnes
see, once said of Mr.. UpShaw. will
D. Upshaw is the only man who has
ever drawn bigger crowds than | have
up among my native mountains"
In reporting an address sbefore the
Mississippi legislature, the Jackson
Daily News said 1.-The state capitol
was packed last night, flood and gal
leries, with one of the most brilliant
audiences of lawmakers and patriotic
citizens to hear the death knell of the
liquor traffic in Mississippi. There
were strong speeches by governor,
college president and a great lawyer
who is candidate for the United
States senate, but the speech of the
occasion. everybody agrees, was de-
livered by Will D. Upshaw. the Geor-
gia 'Orator-on-Crutches,' who was in
troduced as the Alexander Stephens
of the prohibition movement 1t was
a wonderful combination of wit, logic
and heart-moving eloquence. The eff
feet on the great audience was mag
ical."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Miss Louise Adams is in Richmond
attending the Virginia Historical
Pageant and the guest OF 1rlenuS'
Mr.. Erwin Schwarzmann has re-
turned to his home in this city, after
snanding thA past month on a trip
through New York.
MIR. w. NJ. Topping, of the First
National Bank, is spending ms vaca-
tion in Richmond and will later go
IN the mountains for week.
Tho Baraca Bible Class will meet
in the First Baptist Church tomor-
row morning at $3.50 o'clock, and all
men of the city are invited to be
present.
Chief Pharmacists Mate Louie G..
Davis. u. s. Navy, of this city, has
been transferred from the Receiving
Shin. Navy Yard. Washington, D.
c.. to the U. S. Naval Torpedo Sta
ton this city, for duty.
Owing to the absence of Rev. c
J. Cote from the city, there will be
a song service at Emmanuel Lutheran
Church at HOO a. m, tomorrow
morning. There will also be services
in the evening at 1880 p. m, by Rev.
j. +. Wenchel, of Washington.
The Young Peoples Society of st.
Paups Episcopal Church holds its
meetings every Sunday evening at 6
O'Clock in the Parish Hall. Visitors
are always welcome. This Sunday
the subject will be: as Japan or
China better mission field. A light
supper will be served after the meet
ing.
They tell us that the White Way
is getting a long splendidly and that
work will begin on the streets in a
very short time All the funds for
financing this proposition are now
in sight and the contract with the
Alexandria County Lighting Com
pany will be signed shortly, then
Alexandria will shine.
The Alexandria Fairgrounds As
ISOLATION is after a fountain and
claims that this will, if procured, be
one of the greatest pieces of equip
ment possible to get. Several per-
sons have expressed their intention
to get this fountain. There IS OF
course some opposition to this move
but with carful work the membrS
feel that they can get the fountain
which win not only be an asset to
the Fairgrounds but also will help
the community.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-27
HELD FOR STILL
IN POSSESSION
William Simms of Queen
Street Gives $500
Bond
Case oil James Webster COlored, Con-
tinued Till Monday

Following a preliminary hearing to-
day in the police court William Simms,
who lives on Queen street, was held
for the action of the grand jury on a
charge of violating the provisions OF
the state prohibition law. 1t was
charged by Policemen Magner and
Durrer that they found a small still
and a small quantity of mash in the
bathroom of the house occupied by
Simms yesterday. Bond in the sum
of $500 was furnished by Simms. At,
torney Charles Henry Smith appeared
for the defendant.
A continuance until Monday was
granted in the case of James Webster,
coiored, arrested by Policemen Mag
ner and Durrer charged with an al
legged infraction OF the prohibition law
1t is claimed by the police that they
captured a quantity of cider and other
drinks Webster had on truck. The
police say they think the drinks have
too much "kick" in them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-27

South should take particular interest
in this subject and all good citizens
should promptly report the where
abouts of any such disease breeding
spots that are being created in
their vicinity and should insist on
their eradication. Not to do so viii
inevitably mean more mosquitoes
and more malaria about their homes.
No road, however necessary for
travel, can be called good if it
interferes with proper drainage.
Judge Priest-"Parson. that turkey
you sold ME yesterday wasn't a tame
one as you claimed it to be, for |
found shot in it."
Parson Brown-"Judge. dat was a
tame turkey jest like | sed it was;
dem shot was meant for me. =
Judge
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-27
CRYSTALS VS.. GREYS

The Crystal Athletic Club will lock
horns with the Virginia Greys tomor-
row afternoon on the High School field
starting at 3 o'clock. This is sure to
be hot game as there is bitter rivalry
between these two local aggregations.
A blood-game it is generally called
when two teams of this description
meet, and thOsSeNho love these games
can do no better than see this con-
test.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-27
Poultry Experts
In Alexandria

Mrs. s. Defhnbaugh. Mrs. Ida
Rowe. and Mrs. s. A. Dunn. will be
in Alexandria for some time, making
a survey of the poultry raised in this
vicinity.
These ladies make a special study
of poultry culture and are prepared
to help poultry raiSerS in and around
Alexandria on such problems as Gull
ing. feeding Of mOulting hens and
other such poultry problems.
While in Alexandria they will call
on all poultry raiserS to take up
these important problems.
The enterprise of Walter Roberts
has made it possible for the poultry
keepers to get the benefit of the ex-
perience Of these experts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-27
At The Churches TOMORROW

the many things this blessed old
book has done for the world.
Everybody invited to these services
Come and have a good time.
The church that serves
Our Boy and Girl Scouts are doing
great work, thanks to our efficient
Scout Masters and their assistants.
The church that serves.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH-Services Sunday II a. m,
and 8 p. M, Sunday School, at $3.50
a. m. Christian Endeavor at p. m
POHICK CHURCH-Rev. f. w.
Mellichampe, rector. Services at
HOO a. m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Services at Lee Camp Hall, SO6
Prince Street, Sunday at II a. M,
and Sunday School at 10 a. m, and
services Wednesday at 8 p. m.
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Edgar Carpenter, rector. Order
Of services tomorrow; Holy Com
munion, 1880 a. m, Sunday School,
$3.50 a. m, morning service II a M,
evening service, 500 p. m.
MEADE PROTESTANT EPISCO-
PAL CHURCH-Rev. L. A. King,
rector. Services: Sunday sermon II
a. M, Sunday School, $3.50 p m,
Confirmation Class, p. M, even
ing prayer, 5 p. m, Holy Commun-
ion third Sunday in the month 1880 a.
m. Mid-week services Wednesday at
8 p. m.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. o. P. Lloyd, pastor. Morning
worship 10 a. M. evening worship,
500. Preaching by the pastor, Rev
Owen P. Lloyd Sunday School $3.50
a. m., Bible Class 81. P. Woody
Berean" for men. J. A. Hulfsh,
President, T. 7. Noell, teacher, c NJ.
Houston, assistant teacher. Glasses
for all ages. George K. Bender, su-
perintendent.
B. Y. P. u, Gas p m. f. l.. Cor
| nell. president.
Midweek prayer meeting, Wednes-
dav. 7:45 p. m.
There will be a cordial welcome to
all.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Rev.
Eugene B. Jackson, D. D., pastor,
residence, 1876 North Columbus street
Sunday. HOO a. M, Worship with
preaching
s p. m, worship with preaching,
p. m.
B. Y. P. u, Sunday evening at 7
Wednesday, 8 p. M, Praise and
PRAYER Service.
Woman's Missionary Society, Mrs.
f. B Jackson, President, second
Friday evening in each month at the
church.
YOUNG Woman's Auxiliary, Miss
Mary Williamson, President. first
Monday in each month, at III Prin-
cess street.
Young Girls Auxiliary, Mrs. T.
Risheill, in charge, first and third
Wednesdays in each month at 3
p. m.
Sunbeams, Miss Rignev, in charge.
Meeting alternating Sundays at 3
p. m. at the church
ROYAL Ambassadors, J. c. Gaines.
leader meeting each Friday evening
at 1890 at the church societies.
Aid Societies, Mrs. N. l.. William
son. President, Mite Society. Mrs.
A. S Mankin. President. Meeting
the first Thursdav in each month at
Social Union, Mr.. Charles Yeager
President last Friday in each month
the church at p. m.
at private homes. in the evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-27
WITH THE MAJORS
YANKS TRIMMED AGAIN

The Ruthless Yankees went down in
defeat before the fierce onslaught of
the enraged Nationals yesterday and
the score stood we'll in their favor, 8
to /. The Yanks on:y found Zachary
for six measly bingles while the Mats
welded the willow with excellent style
and connected for eleven safeties De-
spite reports Babe will be along with
the Yanks when they line up today
and tomorrow in the Washington
Park. He was assessed a 5000 fine
for getting mad with the umpire. If
it cost us that much every time we
got mad we'd have to go to Jail for
our debts. He should always count
ten or twenty before he throws dust.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-27
ROWS NOT ALWAYS RUINoUs

The United States Growers con-
vention, held in Chicago recently,
was not altogether harmonious. In
fact, it broke up in a row. But you
need not therefore necessarily con-
clude that the whole cooperative
movement has gone to smash. Men
are rather likely to quarrel over
the control of successful organiza-
tions. The party that expects to
win the election never has to beat
the woods to find a candidate. We
are never surprised to see log-rolling,
machine rule, and highly indignant
and protesting minorities in a polit-
zeal convention; and even church
meetings have been known to fall
under the steam roller Therefore
no on need be surprised if the same
human traits crop out in co-opera-
tive gathering. 1t may be, as the
ousted minority declares, that Pres
ident Gustafson secured harmony in
the Grain Growers Association by
using big stick. We cannot under
take to say who is right in this dis
pute. We can only stand by and
lend support to the movement when
ever possible, and hope that the So
Der second thought of the co-opeera
tive leaders will restore harmony
Farm Life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-27
POLITICAL NOTICES

l respectfully announce myself a
candidate for Sity council in the cleo
ton to be held June 18th and solicit
the support of my fellow townsmen.
CLINTON s. BALLENGER.
121-19c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-27
Standing of the Clubs

Two-thirdS of the coinage of the
United States and most of the South
American coins are produced by the
Philadelphia mint?
No records Of baptism were made
prior to the sixteenth century?
Michigan has enough salt to supply
the world for more than 1000 years?
The population of the globe is in
creasing at the rate Of 100000 an
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-27

l respectfully announce myself a
candidate for city council in the cleo
ton to be held June 18th and solicit
the support Of my fellow townsmen.
WILLIAM DESMOND.
121-19c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-27

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Pitt street, near Duke, Rev. Percy
Foster Hall, rector.
IL a. M, service with sermon BY
Rev. Prof. Bell, of the Theological
Seminary
6 p. m, Young Peoples Meeting.
8 y m.. Old Dominion Command
erv. Knights Templar, will worship
with US.
Special Ascension Tide Music.
Subject of sermon. "The Ascension,
A Symbol of Sunreme Authority"
Chapel of the Good Shepherd.
$3.50 p. m.. Sunday School :73O q.
M, service and address by Mr.. Whit
tie.
Next service of healing, Wednes-
day. June T, at 8 p m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-27

I respectfully announce myself a
candidate for city council in the cleo
ton to be held June 18th and solicit
the support of my fellow townsmen.
SILAS DEVERS.
12l-19c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
TODAYS GAMES

TODAY'S GAMES
Washington 3; New York. l.
Chicago. .. St Louis, l.
Boston. Z; Philadelphia, 6 GO innings).
Cleveland. 3; Detroit. 3.
TOday's Games
New York at Washington.
cleveland at Detroit
Philadelphia at Boston.
Chicago At Cincinnati.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-27
TOday's Games
Standing of the Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago ID: Cincinnati. -.
New York. lie: Boston. 80.
BROOKLYN. -: Philadelphia. So.
-. Louis. 6: Pittsburgh. ..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-27

Gazette, a newspaper published in the
City of Alexandria. Va; that copy
be posted at the front door of the
court house * said erty: and that
copy of said order of publication shall
he sent bv registered mail bv the
Clerk of this Court addressed to the
said nonresident defendants at the
addresses set out in said affidavit.
Teste: ELLIOTT F. HOFFMAN,
Clerk.
By Earl R. Sullivan. Deputy Clerk.
Albert V. Bryan, P. Q. 126-4wk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-27

Out of a population of 1,7O0,000,000
the world contains only 55O,000,000
white inhabitants?
The average age for legal marriage
in the United States is twenty-one for
males and eighteen for females?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-27
Today's Games

Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
-. Louis At Chicago.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-27
no VOL KNOWa

There IS virtually no rainfall in the
Nile Valley?
That the founder of the Bank of
England died in poverty?
That 2.OO0,ONA000 chicks are
Matched in the United States annual
~?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-27

MIR. w. NJ. Topping, of the First
National Bank, is spending ms vaca-
tion in Richmond and will later go
10 the mountains for a week.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov. l1.-Although
sentiment in the cotton trade con-
tinued very bullish, from the OPEN
ing today and the market received
good support there was more pres
sure of profit-taking sales from, old
trade bulls and wall Street opera
tors. The weakness the stock mar
ket displayed late yesterday and
the further slump II developed to-
day had a good deal TO do with iu-
ducing this profit-taking move
ment. especially in view of the con-
tinuance of the crisis in the Turk
ish situation with the Turks still
defying the allies. Both the new
Orleans and Liverpool markets
were closed today. but there was
quite good deal of business trans
acted here for interests at both
points with buying predominating.
Notwithstanding the continued COM
plicated German reparation ques-
ton as well as the Turkish situa-
tion. There was a maximum de-
cline of 90 to 30 points in prices
during the first hours trading but
this was all recovered during the
early part of the second hour on
continued bull support with some
large purchases for Liverpool and
New Orleans accounts.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK.

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 11.-Hogs-
hsa les, ss.s0as; heavy Workers,
Ssloas 20; light Workers and pigs.
SeIoss.-E Is
Sheep - Lambs-Sheep, IS:
IamBs. S1S..
Calves-Top, 1880.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK,

CHICAGO. Nov. 1l.-cattle-Prime
steers. s12al3.50: choice to good
steers, s1oa12.1O: feeding steers. s5.-
'5aS: heifers. s6ai0: yearlings, fair
to choice, s7a13.25: plain to good
steers, s6.5Oalo; plain to good cows,
s3.S0aS: Gamers, seas.
Hogs-Choice light butchers, S.
3OaS.6O: medium weight butchers.
sS.20aS.65:: fair to fancy light, sSa
$50. heavy butchers. sS.IOaS.6O:
heavy packing. s7.50aI 10: rough
packing. s7a7.60; pigs.7aS.60.
Sheep-Good to choice lambs, 81
a14.S5; Gull lambs, S9a1O.25: feed
ing lambs. s11a14: yearlings, $3.50
al3; wethers, s6.50a9.5O; ewes, seas,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
IN. Z. CURB
81 /. Z s,:s ~: ::..s.: ( =, 49,; .:ss:.;

NEW YORK. Nov. ff.-Ths mar
ket on the New Yohk Curb Exchaise,
like that on the New York Stock
Exchange. was Influenced by .ex-
pressions tof dissatisfactfon over
election resuits. although Tuesdays
voting was In close harmony with
predictions that have been made In
the preceding week. Standard OIL
Issues. which are reported In detail
Ia another section. were strong At
times. but advanced were the result
OF concentrated buyinb by those
concerned In recent capital develop
ments and the gains were lost when
realizing was effected. Independent
oil stocks moved in an irregular
manner. Cities Service advancing
from ls7 to 2o1. while Magnolia. af-
ter selling at 2s4, dropped TO 24s.
INDI-RTHIlIA
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
DAILY MARKET REPORT ON
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

Compiled by the Market News
Service Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics.) Sales from Wholesalers di-
rect to Retailers except where other
wise noted.
Sales TO 8 a. m.
Apples-Barreis New York. Tomp-
kin Kings. s5a5.5O: Virginia. Grimes.
A ga Inches. s5a5.50: few extra
fancy. Sc; York Imperials, No. /.
'ss.50aL50: York Stripes. s450a5.
Bushel baskets: New Yorks. various
varieties, mostly Rhode Island
Greetings. ga inches up. s1.e5a1.75;
Virginia and Marylands. various va
rieties. No 1. s1.25a1.75.
Cabbage-New York. Danish type.
best. S1.5Oa1.75: poorer. s1.25a1.5O.
Onions-New York, Pennsylvania
and ohios. 1o0-lb. sacks, yellow va
rieties. No. 1. s2a2.25: Indianas. 100
lb. sacks. white varieties, No. /.
s4a4.50; few, IS.
Sweet Potatoes-North and South
Carolina, cloth top stave barrels,
yellow varieties. No. /. small sizes,
s1.25a1-6O. Maryland. cloth top stave
barrels. yellow varieties. No. 1, fine
quality and condition. s2a2.25.
White Potatoes-New Yorks. i5O-
4O- beShSs AOuAu "hAbCS' u .. NO. l.,
S2.e5a2.35 per sack.
Grapes-New Yorks. GOT. Climax
baskets. Concords and Catawbas,
l5a20c.
Lettuce-virginia, bushel ham,
pers. fair quality and condition,
s1-25. Homegrown. bushel crates,
s1.25a1.50.
Celery-Michigan, crates. s4.5oa5;
No. 2, s3.50a4.
Oranges-Florida, s4a4.50 per box
Spinach - Homegrown, bushel
hampers. 75c.
Cranberries-Massacnusetts 5o-lb.
boxes. s6.50a7; barrels, $3.50.
Cucumbers-Florida. No. 2, s2a
35o.-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12

Total sales 551 900 against $50
373. and 665
ay date against 14e 92s year ago and
1SS0i3. .596
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
LOCAL
wv: y. Htbbs q Co., Hibbs Bldg, Mem.
oers Washington Stock Exchanrs)

Potomac Elec cons IS. $1,000 at 9s.
Capital Traction, 10 at IO4L
Washington Gas Light, 10 at $751;
Firemen's Insurance Co, at l7&
Lanston Monotype. at T91s, 10 at 79ts
10 at 79lz
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric cons IS. 81, 1000 at 95%
81 1000 at 95a..
Metropolitan r Il IS. 81 900 at 9s. 81. COO
at 0S
Capital Traction, 3 at 104
Washington Gas Light, % at 50 o5 at
55, . at IS, Is at 55
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK,

EAST BUFFALO. N. Y. Nov. IL
Cattle-Slow; calves, steady, $5a13.50.
Hogs-Heavy and mixed. 5a13c
higher: heavy and mixed. s9.10a9.15;
Workers. s9a9 20; light Workers. and
pigs. $9..5; roughs, 81 50a7.75; stays,
S5a6