davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
New Influx Of BUYERS Here

Cali loans against acceptances,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Cnttnnseed Oil

Final quotations were a about the best
Of the day. with net losses Of 10 s
points Tho range OF prices
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
~ hat Things Cost

Quotations arc cash n,,,,. :.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Cotton Statistics

IyerpSol tabIes--Npot coTfoN M falr do
usnd at point advance middiius. 9.99d
ssles 900 bales American 1000 bales
opened quiet at II 10 16 points deolilfe
Closed steady at . to points decline
March sssd May. $500 July. 9S4d;
October s.5ld; January 9S7d. Manohes-
ter Yarns dull and irregular, cloths quiet.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Sugar and Coffee

Raw sugar Futures Tho rang.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Grain Prices
w heat

New York: close close aro
NO : W., 10. Sl17ia Sl15S1 $1.72s.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-21

dila otdd anli left 8Iil fI
ers b strofg plea fof the study
of music III every home. This
subject was continued iii an art
|icle along the same line 81
thought read by Mrs. Il. j.. Mur-
phy Mrs. Fl III Bats was 81
cused from her duties as aritic.
Mrs. Homer Turner, president,
paid d tribute of loving appreci.
ation il an original poem which
expressed the gratitude of the
club for the service rendered by
Mrs. Purcell, and It's regret IN
losing 30 faithful d member
Mrs Turner presented Mrs.
Purcell a beautiful casserole on
q silver tray as a parting gift
from the club. Mrs. Purcell rs.
sponded il her usual charming
manner, and then read q little
farewell verse that she had writ.
ten for the occasion. Mrs j E.
McCauley then read resolutions
of reg ct that were adopted by
the club.
A dainty salad course, coffee
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-21

Misses Malterine Crockett and
Johnnie Lou McCauley arrived
Tuesday night from the "A q g w.
Mr.. and Mrs. M IA. Henderson
have gone to WestP Palm Beach,
Fla, to remain during the win
ter. months.
Mrs. Mary Cooper left Satnr-
day for Newton to spentthe hol-
idays in the home Of her brother
J. r. Byrd.
M. n. Turner and 3. 9. Hint
on of Vosbnrg were In town
Monday making the final ar
rangements preparatory to NOV
ing here ID january
Mr. and Mrs. N. Il. Gipson aud
Mrs. Mollie Jones spent Sunday
ID Stallo as the guest of =. a.
and Miss Laura. Maxey.
DR.. D. ] Rush and Mrs. Bvll
Rush are anticipating . holiday
visit from their niece, Miss Mary
Kelley of Alexandria, La.
The small son III l'et Molpus
was taken to the Turner ! Hos:
pital Monday. He is serious
N III with Lock jaw.
Mrs. j. Stribling returned this
week from Meridian where she
has been receiving treatment at
the Meridian Sanatarium.
rhe post Office parcel post win.
dow will be open thirty llllnutes
alter each mail sunday and
Monday. Can aud get your
Uhristlns,s box
.1he play Star Bright win
be given At Barslale coiisolidat-
ia school Friday night lee. ~.
Admission fifteen aud twenty-five
cents Public invited
Weaver Bridges has been ap
pointed probation officer for
Philadelphia r and Neshobn Coun
til He viii be n y position tp
do q splendid work among the
boys oi the county
Gilbert Hall died Il. 4 hospital
at Meridian Of r Pyelitis and was
buried in the Fhilad delphia cenle-
terry Sunday Dec. 3rd. Tie MAS
the son ofthe Rev Hall, who
lives just north Of town. Klbert
WAS nearly three years old.
Mrs. Bob Irby 81 Earle, ARK /,
and Niles Coghlan OF Memphis
were called to Philadelphia BY
the ilIness of their mother, Mrs.
Mary CoghIan. Mrs CoghIan IL
III q hospital il Meridian where
Her condition y considered 10 be
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-12-21

Philadelphia our appreciation oi
the contribution that they made
on Library Day we would call
attention, however, til the fact
Ithatthe campaign ii still on
and that you yet have an op
lportnnity Of voting for the most
lbeautiful girl Let every one Wis
lit the polls before Friday night.
The students body of Philadel.
|phia Hi Is eagerly anticipating
1.-THE Christmas holidays school
| will turn out Friday afternoon
and the holidays win last till
Monday. Jan 9th, 1923. Let
lus hope that the progress of the
past years spirit will be perpetu
lated throughout the New Year.
Mise Sumrall, sponsor enter
Itained the seniors with d dinner
Iparty last Saturday at six
O'Clock, The class colors were
appropriately pinned ON each
guest By Miss SuinralI IS they
entered the dining room, which
was charmingiy decorated With
lgay Christmas colofs ii Hive
lcourse dinner was served alter
which every one engaged IN
Igames and fun.
King Automobile Company
To Give Away Ford
The King Automobile Compa-
lnyswill give away ~ Ford Tour
ling Car at3:00 r.. Saturday
IDecenibar 28rsl. Only thosa pres
lent will he permitted to share III
1.-The drawing for tile Car aid
they lll,lst have their coupons
with them The Reverend ]. q
Long Will supervise the drawing
lot the coupons
The Ford touring car, q brand
new model. will be PIE ented tp
the fortunate party irflns diately
alter the drawing comes to i
close, aid presented la front of
the Ford Agency's builsling
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
TULSA STILL LOOKING
FOR THAT GOOD PITCHER

Despite the fact that the Oilers
marched TO success in the important
series with the Saints, taking three
out of four from the league leaders
on their home grounds, Tulsa has
not given up the search for that
zone good pitcher" who has been
sought since early in the season But
he is not yet in sight. Business
Manager Friel had a chance to get
several pitchers from Minneapolis.
but not the right man, He tried TO
deal with Kansas city for SOnger,
the lefthandcr at Enid, but met with
no success. Enid won't listen to any
proposal TO give up the sOuthpaw
ace at this time. And at that you
can't blame Dudley Brannon. It
would he just like Tulsa sending
Bochler somewhere. what kind Of
hit do you imagine that would
make with the fans?
But the Tulsa pitching outlook Is
not SO dark by any means as II was a
short time back. Sherman, the hur-
Ter secured from oklahoma Nty,
looked good against the Saints, and
Max RaChac gives every indication
of being first-rater. We all
know Black is a good pitcher in the
Western league, and Oscar Haug
land has proved just about as ef-
fectiVe q relief moundman as any
body could desire. Then, Tom
LuEanovic is liable TO hit his win
ming stride any time 1--WE hope.) Add
George Boehler. beyond question the
ace OF all minor league pitchers this
wear. to this outfit and YOU have no
mean staff.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
FRIEL HIGHLY PLEASED
WITH STAND ON SEASON.

Business Manager Friel was elated
at the stand the Western league
owners took on the proposal OF Dem
Yer and one or two other northern
clubs TO split the season.
ut would be a real blow 70 Tulsa
10 have had the season divided after
our players have fought so hard 10
get into the favorable position they
now are-right on the backs OF the
IAders" he said. "Thelr morale
Undoubtedly would have suffered"
The way things turned out every
body was tickled. II developed that
Denver was the only club really IA
voring the split at this time. a
couple of weeks ago some Of the
other northern clubs looked upon
the plan with favor, but since then
they've got popped up and now see
Iaey were wrong. Omaha and Sioux
CITY are in the race and Des Moines,
with a new manager and new
strength, is fighting now to get in
the first division.
Holland Opens Fire.
Jack Holland, whose Oklahoma
Cl'y team has been down in the ruck
nearly all season. was the first
speaker when the splitting propo-
HiIon was raised. Jack covered the
whole situation in mighty few words
ana when he got through talking
tneIe was little doubt as to the out
cone He said he thought II would
peta bush league attitude and that
the fans in his town would howl
even though Il might give their team
q cnance TO make a better show
!ns, All they want now, he said. Is
cnance at the first division. HOl-
'aud said he much preferred to 80
ahead and play the season out a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12

-A''''' ~
Business Manager n''' ''e' VI
Tul,a who returned Tuesday after
.b,,rdlpp the league pow-wow said
.,., ,roar-by aDpeared vcr,,
''7'u."t ,,.l,osoa s,r,,,
hopeful that the P'"PoSeu e''''9
would go through Iearney had nad
favorable replies botn from lle
southern and Texas aIthouEh noun
Ing definite has been arranged
Imporycs chances.
,rsc fact that the Western league
AID NOT vote to split the season
uhobabiy improves it, chance 10
break into the Dixie championship
tt. OF course the l,Ads Iti-ue
snIts its season when mat appears
adyautageous-as II mas the Idst llW
seasons with Fort worth outc'aHH'hs
the lCaEue-but the Lone star as-
greration already is In on the series;
one reason why a spllt season Wuuid
absolutely eliminate the western
from any chance 20 gct Ii,o u
series with the 1eNas ana oou'nttH
the fact that the western schedu!e
rrovides for tinish aoout week
later than the other Two II Ivdsu1
post-season series had 10 oe P'ag,u
after that II would IHahe IL 100 'dIc
for another series 10 De even con-
s!dered
81 certainly would like to see a
post.season series that would bring
'he western, Texas and Southern
winners 10 grips" said Fricl
such series would add a great
deal Of interest TO the pennant race,
as there would be something impor-
tant to look forward 20. II would
he a fine thing any way you look
at H. OF course ia Ike it better II
Tulsa won the pennant and got into
the series. but Id enjoy it anyway"
Create Lots of Interest.
Tber,'s no reason I'm the world
49,. g',.b sc,,irs sborld NOT be ar
r,IgfI Tho leagues ali arc class A
ars made nm Of cities of about the
Ssyaa calibnr There's no question
bn, mar II would be q big success
sror, a financial s,andpolut-and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
Oil League Champs
Take Fast Battle
From Cosden & to ,

Tho Tsss compauv--On League
hamplons--detcstcd the Cosden company
clan ~ NrNulfv PARK Tuesday afternoon
when they rallied u the fourth aud tftn
Innings and won tho game to @. tIunk
who was formerly with Denver in tho
western League. was on tho mound fur
th' Texans nnd ha hold tho toadpu hlt.
tsL4 to ,|ENt hIuC|ca and two tu.Iles
Yesterdays defeat made 10 even up for
The Cusien IN tho l'at two starts They
won th,u game with the ! ana N clan
saturday afternoon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
Cohen Drives in Winning Run.

With two down in the ninth in
ming, and the score and 5, Abe
Cohen raped out n sharp single,
scoring one run, and gave the Sin
clair juniors a 6-5 decision over
Troop 4 yesterday afternoon at the
Lee Stadium.
The Sinclair juniors will meet the
fast Tulsa Braves Friday afternoon
on the Lee Stadium field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
Fisher Too Weak for Diggcrs

MALESTER, July 11.--Fishar
held McAlester To four hits and one
run while :hc Hens Gel! on McBce
for eight bingles and six runs, win
ming the final game of tho series
today, 70 l.
Score b winnings:
Hcnryctta ..04O 02n O0O-6 8 .
McAlester ...OOl 600 O0O--l /
Battcrios-Fishcr and Miner; Me-
Bee and Burgc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12

HUTCHINSON, Kan, July IL
Independence took the second game
here today, 4 to !. Heavy hitting won
the contest.
Score by innings;
Independence 12O 600 100--i II o
Hutchinson 200 OlO OOO--l 6 2
Batterics--Shorcs and Fromme;
Chenoski, Dempsey and Ostertelt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
Tidal Warehouse Wins.

The Tidal Warehouse players won
from the Tulsa Ice company Tues
day afternoon in close game OF 7-5,
played at the Tidal grounds. Tidal
batteries were Buldaker and Weber.
Tulsa Ice company batteries were
Smiley and Gully.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
ncsrrlniiAc Nlnslc.

whats the name Of that piece
you wero playing"
bungalow Ejuce'"
And vhut vns tho proloneed.
melancholy strain you repeated nt
frequent intorynls?'
"Thot represented the INSTALL
mcnts. ."--BirmlnRham Agc-Herald.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
OFFICE LEAGUE.

Tuesday ON Texas grounds
o. p. n r.. W. Tidal.
Wednesday on the a. A. a. field
No. o.
Texas vs.. g. G. e. e.
Thursday on the a. A. A. field
No. /.
Cosdeu vs.. Texas.
Friday on the a. \. A. field No. I .
o. T. q II. VS.. Ti5al
saturday on the 4. a. \. f.old No.
Tidal vs.. Twin State.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12

Non a rtIs lug ,,a,,m ,,,-i, u'sIay "',ri
licking game from tho NOssar Casohrer
Furniture company team II 10 3. John.
son, VINO tossed for tho Ice handlers.
famed - men during tho afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
Cherry Blossoms at coIinsyille.
RANK LEAGUE.

wednesday on the \. a, 4. field
No. /.
Central National vs.. First National
Friday on tho A. A. A. field No. l.
Exchange National vs.. Central
National.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12

The Texas Warehouse clan Tuesday de
featcd the Federal Drive aggregation
IN 3 on the Federal drive diamond The
Texans rallied IN the final inning anc
won the game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12

hv a team ~ mon according 20 the lads
who hemoan the fact that they took the
short end Of tho score Tor 'hs rrEt time
This wear. Brsckcnridre. Brave hutler,
was easily tho star ~ the same, letting
the ,kNstonr sIuggors down with but
,iEht scattered hits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
AMATEUR
BASEBALL

A column devoted 20 amateur
baseball In Tulsa and the entire
northeastern part OF Oklahoma.
The Tulsa World will be glad at
all times TO publish the scores,
challenges and all news OF all
amateur games.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
ccia,n.


Score by innings, r. II. =.
Cosden .............6oi 100 x-7 . 3
+. n n. ...........30O 02o 0-5 2
summary. Huns--t.ove. Becker cut
nor, Burton, Rarbee. HevluR, Savage. VIII
Hams. wills. Hays. MarCum, Sweeney.
Two base hifs-.Gutuer Marcum Rathep.
Homo runs BHrbrc. Sweeney. Struck out
by Lcody q, H1rushy 3, Boyd 9 walked
ny Lccdy l. H1rusby g. BOYD l. Errors
Lane, Giltner, Dawson, Williams,
Sweeney
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12

Tn" Tidal Warehouse sluggers won a
free hitting contest from Garnott Is TO
II, sunday afternoon, The Ti1ay com
pany plays ut Garnett next Sunday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12

Score by iuuiupf. " " E.
CosIDn .... ......... otn 0i0 o. 3
Texas ......... 900 .AO Oat H
summary. Runs. Lame. Bnrhro fiI'.
man. Nerstll carter Russell MrkaEkey,
bunk Ihryr. bHUo hits. Ubrhec. Two.
base hitaHIIEuu STRUCK out.-Nv Mo
r''uio.A ., by UuuF g. Nalked-Rv No
Dawson. iarunt. Double plsya-rhomas
unassistcd. Jmpire.lI lIol
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12

A. McNulty Park.
Wednesday, ]. G. Of c. Va. +. & II.
Thursday, Gypsy W. Cosden.
Friday, j. G. OF G. VS. Pierce.
Saturday, Texas vs.. L. 4 X.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
ICp stadium.

Wednesday ay-No game.
Thursday-tirst Baptist vs. First
VI. T..
Frlday--FIrst Christians VS.. First
Proshy.
Kendall
Wednesday--No game.
Thursday ay--Grace NJ. Il. vs. Orcutt.
friday-Coliege Hill vs.. Emmanuel
Cosdcn Company.
Thursday--Sccond proshy. VS. Bos-
ton Avenue.
TEXAS Company.
Frlday--Flrst NJ. f.. w. Orcutt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
,3-CORNERED BATTLE
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP OF
SOUTH IS IN OFFING
Frel Highly Pleased With Outcome of Vote for Split
Season--Little Opposition Encountered When Own
ers Meet-Tulsa Is Still Looking for That Good
Pitcher" to Strengthen Staff.
By Il. \. BRIDGEwATER.

The outlook for threecornered postseason Class
championship series between the Western Texas and South
n league bright. President Al Tearey of the Western
told magnates of the circuit at the meeting in Kansas City
NT,,Iu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
Cnsdcn ClmII,s In

The Cosden office league team,
defeated the Twin State team IN q
nice game Of 6 to . at tho \. A. A.
field yesterday afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12

Holsum Defeats Ryan.

The Holsum Bread company de-
feated the Ryan Motor company Mt
tho a. a. \. field yesterday after
noon with a tight score of 10.
Score by innings:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-12
OIL. LI.AGIE.

Tidal vs.. Twin state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-15
Baby Carriages Retired pa

BABY CARRIAGES RETIRED
Our real live rubber wears longer
and our improved method of shrink
ing them on prevents their becoming
loose. The price is so cents per
wheel. Just phone US and we will
do the rest Webber's, 10 Dickman;
phone 222
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-15
To the HomeSeeker

Would you look this beautiful new home
over with me OIL IiilIcrest ST.: A WONDER
full location; it is now vacated. All nm
i,hcd throughout in craftsman style, con-
si,ting of three nice sleeping rooms, bath
and sewing room, kitchen. dining room
and living room, also den. HardwO God
floors throughout, electric lights and gas.
furnace heat. cement cellar, inciOscd veg
ctnbIc and preserve rooms. rOliwny; large
garden spot: "a lot of young fruit trees
bearing for the first time this year. Craw-
ford coal range. gas range, window shades
and refrigerator go with it. Possession
given at once, and the price is low for all.
Shown by appointment Mt any time.
THE RICE AGENCY
Tel. 1O6I-W Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-15
Stock Markets
NEWs YORK MARKET
Features of the Days Dealings in Al!
the Leading Stocks

New York. June 14.-Subiect to in
tcrVals of profit taking, additional re-
coNcrles of one to three points accom-
panied todays moderately active and
very broad stock market, extensive
covering of short contracts being a
Pronounced factor. Sales amounted to
$4,000 shares.
The higher trend was manifest from
the outset and confirmed the growing
conviction that Mondays sharp set
back was really in the nature OF a
much needed rcadjustment of an UNI
M!eldiy technical position.
tllS, motors and rails were the most
prominent features. but the moN oment
also cncompassed many of the motor
subsidiaries, feathers, textiles coppers,
llil!tles. food spccialtics and issues
III no especial classification.
Realizing was most evident in the
maj hour, when money tendencies
We're tirmer, but new gains of one TO
two points were made by many lead
esS. Studebaker was the outstanding
feature. retaining the better part of
us advance of almost five points.
!, Gail money opened at per cent.
mat quotation prevailing until the SeS-
SION was we'll nigh spent, when the
ldle rose TO per cent. presumably
as result of tomorrow's heavy drain
on local banks to meet federal inter-
esq payments.
Resumption of dividends on Sinclair
VI and an increase of the regular dis
purse ment on Dome mines were among
ne days favorable incidents. but the
failure Of the New York Central di-
I,ectors to declare an increas ed divi-
uend was something of a disappoint-
ment
Shippings shared moderately in the
uay business. but those issues were
ielafded by the poor annual state
Nment of the International Mercantile
i iva Co. coupled with the pessmis-
OF hot ,,.1f
"lIEe respecting the current years
o., improvement in the principal toreisn
~ "'hsos was general, but quite mod
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-15

crate. Sterling rates were half a cent
over yesterdays low quotations and
the Allied rcmittanceS were two to
three points higher German marks
also showing some frmnesS. Most of
the neutrals added to yesterdays de-
clncs, however. and the Crock rate
was heaviest of all eastern European
CurrcnclcS.
Progress of the negotiations for
reimbursement Of the Mexican govern
mcnt's foreign debt made those is
sues the central features of tOdayS ac
tive and generally higher bond mar
ket.
on steady accumulation the As made
a net gain of seven points. the regular
IS rose u points and the large 5s
advanced six points.
strength among other foreign loans
was represented by Cuban Republic
AS. French government rs, several
of the French munlclpalS and Do
l,inion of Canada 1881 issues.
Among domestic rails. New Haven 6S
rose > points ana advances Of one
point or hotter accompanied the buy
ing of Baltimore 4 Ohio SIS. Chicago
& Alton. SIS. Peoria & Eastern in
comes. International Great Northern
adjustments. Cuba cane Sugar S. At
lantic Fruit Is and Brooklyn Rapid
Transit IS.
Eeactionarv tendencies We're limit
cd to Kansas City Southern IS, which
dropped 3}s points United pru S.
terborough Rapid TT; nsit IS. Missouri
Pacific as and Southern Railway 6s,
Liberty SIS came within a small
fraction of their recent record price,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-15
MERCER

Misses Idella and Ruby Laboyd of
Madison are visiting with their aunt,
Mrs. II. L. Stockford, on Beech Hill.
On Friday, the pupils of Wiley
district school enjoyed picnic din
ner at North Pond. with boating and
bathing. Their teacher, Mrs. Mil
dred Writ of Norridgewock, with
their parents were included in the
good time.
Alton Smith. Bert Tracy and Hen
ry True motored tog Bangor, Thurs
day.
An Interesting social event on Fri
day was the observance of the S9th
birthday of Mrs. Harriet Gordon of
this village. At 12.D o'clock a fine
dinner was served in her honor at
the home of her granddaughter, Mrs.
Henry True Those who We're at the
table were Grandma" Gordon, Mrs.
Stella Bigclow, the daughter who
lovingly cares for her. her grand
daughter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry True. three great grandchil-
dren and Miss Clara Smith, guest.
MIS-. Gordon received flowers and
cards during the day and good
wishes for many happy returns of
he day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-15
Chicago Cattle Market

hlc"Po. June IL.
CATTLE-Rcceipts 1000; active;
better grade beef steers strong to 10
cents higher; other grades and grass
crS slow. about steady. closing weak
To lower: top " on maturcd steers:
bulk beef steers SJ06t32J: she stock
slow. about steady: spots ON in-b"-
tween and grassy kinds weak to u
cents lower: bulls strong to - cents
higher: veal calves 50 to - cents low
or: StockcrS scarce. steady: bulk fat
stock 535m 735; bulk desirable bologna
bulls 465 q 475: bulk vealcss to packers
900 q 49, bulk plain TO good stockcrs
61JM 80.
HOGS-Receipts 10000: opened
mostly 10 cents higher. closed wi.h
early advance lost or about steady with
yesterdays average: top early 1915:
bulk 10000 1865; pigs steady, 3I5M
1850: holdover liberal.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000: spring
lambs - cents lower: top 1925; shorn
lambs uncvcnly lower: morning top -
packers. 1850. some unsold: sheep SLOW
to lower: top fat ewes 6JT: heavies
mostly 250M 500; good S9-pound fed
Texas wethers $50; breeding ewes firm