davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-28

Me and Puds Simkins was stand
ing In frunt OF the froot stand wish
ing we lived somewares ware all
we had 40 do 10 get the diffrent froot
of Of the different trees was pick II
Off, and some lady stopped pushing
a baby carriage past, saying, o shaw.
I've come out without my pocketbOok
agen, / wonder II you boys would be
so kind as 10 mind this baby vile
run and get my pockitbook, Ill only
be a minnit.
Sure. all rite, yes nam, re and
Puds sed, And she quick wawk ed
away, being a short lady but a fast
wawker, and after vile Puds sed
Hay, this is the longest minnit
ever waited,
Good mite, sippose she don't come
back agen, maybe she's one OF those
ladies you reed about that ask people
to mind their baby and then don't
come back eny more, and then the
people haff TO adopt the baby Jest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-28
Iiet Negroes Alone

Editor World: | hope the day is not far away
when person wishing the support of the com
mouwcalth will find platform that will merit
the support Of tho people and let the negro
alone. II they had let the negro alone and
watched some OF the undesrnles coming within
our borders there would not be the grave prob
lens as are now facing you. II you viii let the
negro alone there win be no problem. IL would
be u fine idea to build up and reform those
who do not care any more for the constitution
the government is supposed to be built upon
than they do for an ash pile. you would find no
strikes, no property being destroyed. no lives
taken. office seekers find the negro a safe ride
into office. Tell the things that are true about
him. Mention one who has betrayed this coun-
try. Even though he knows there is little justice
done, let him alone. educate the illiterates
among the other races. Lot him alone You
viii wonder where is the negro.
Tulsa. Aug. 20. Il. 7 SORREIIs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-28

Potential contributors to tho Walton cam
paign fund are begging pitcously TO be In
formed whether the money is 10 be spent by
democratic headquarters. socialist headquarters.
reconstruction headquarters or Ben Lafayette
headquarters, But why not include the negro
hcadquarters2 Those dusky democratic poll
ucians are among "the best what ls," they'll
want their part OF the swag.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-28

n | * n I IN
cold water.
taking care
I h a I the
skin ! 1 @ s
u ppernlost.
l n I h G
m o r ming
dry II with
out break
ing: cut off
the II q a d
and tips OF
tail; put II
on broiler
and hroil TO
"A | 1 Y N I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-28

H"HHfff wa ~ hhA' hHNAA az
ls92, three years after he was
graduated from Washington
and Lee university His first
work after becoming a lawyer
was as assistant professor OF
law az Washington and Lee,
lie filled that position for a
year and then opened law
offices In Clarksburg, W, Va.
his native city.
In 1899 he was elected TO
the West Virginia house OF
delegates. lie served as del
egate to the democratic con-
yention IN 1904. In 1871 he
entered the national legisla-
ture as congressman and was
serving his second term when
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-28
Meals For n Day,
nTnF- ArWIT CIR

Meals For n Day.
BREAKFAST.
Iced melon
Nodded cereal with cream
Broiled salt maCkerel
Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Potato salad
Green peppers stuffed with shrimps
Stuffed tomato salad
MaCaroons Iced tea
DINNER.
Hallbut steak with baked tomatoes
Spanish potatoes
Idlewild salad
Devils food cake 49, Apricot sauce
coffee.
BROILED SALT MACKERHI,-
Frcshcn mackerel by soaking It over
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-28

II was hot enough in Tulsa this week, the
thermometer attaining nm altitude OF 1854. But
some OF tho Jealous oklahoma towns report
temperature as high as ia. They can have
ana keep the record!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-28

Congress isn't ever going TO adjourn. The
dispatches say that congress will not adjourn
until all differences ON the tariff act are COM
pletely harmonizcd. Therefore We say con-
grcss isn't ever going to adjourn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-28

A street scene in the little book.
let being sent out by the chamber
OF commerce has a hearse standing
in the foreground. Now while this
might be misconstrued TO mean that
Pauls Valley is very unhealthy
place. 1t was not intended to con-
vey any such meaning. What the
committee selecting the pictures
had in mind was to convey TO the
public that Fauls Valley buries all
OF the dead ones and allows only
the live ones 10 continue to walk her
streets.-Pauls Valley Enterprise.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-28

At the American Bar association
convention IN San Francisco, there
was a demand for better under
standing Of the law as the guardian
and defender OF the people and the
champion OF equal rights for all.
There is need Of such understand
ing to replace distrust and contempt
for law, but it can only be arrived at
through cooperation TO make the
law trustworthy. -- Alva Review
COurIor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-28
As Oklahoma y
Editors See Ii!

Do you know. asks the Blackwell
Tribune, that n certain young lady
when she goes on n picnic washes
her feet In the tea bucket?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-28

Those twenty-four Michigan
farmers who have paid fines aggre-
eating $500 for participation in A
tarring and feathering party may
now be expected to join tho Ku
Klux. so that the next time they
can perform behind masks.-Osage
Journal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-28

The Gusher has always, and now
Is, In favor OF patronlzlnS homo In
dustry. The yelp that Is going up
from all over the east about light
wines and beers does not apepal 10
u.s. Corn whisky and "choc," both
products, Is our motter--Oilton
Gusher.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-28
Who's Who in the Days News
LnuN " nAAlS

The legal training OF John W. Davis, newly
elected president OF the American bar assocla-
ton, has served MIN I'm many ways Davis for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-28

Many a poor fish gets caught IN a
hair net. says Tom Sims, in Ponca
City News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-28
The HOrOscOpe
Monday, August es. 100,

The stars incline but DO nnt cor5rs. 81
Cpt l9z2. by Mcclure Newspaper Syns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-28

Much linoleum Is being made in
England from the cork from discard
ed life preservers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
nv Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Hogs = $4,000;
market 10 to Is higher; bulk $50 TO
210 lb. averages, S8.50@S.65; good 300
to $50 Id. butchers around $50; top,
1878; packing sows mostly 1925 a
$7.S5; desirable pigs $S.50@8.75;
heavy weights $S.300S.70; medium
weight sS.50@S.70; light weight sS.45
@S.65; light lights $S40@S.60; packing
sows. smooth S7.50@7.90; packing sows
$7.15@7.60; killing pigs SS.50@8.75.
Cattle-28, 900; quality plain; better
corn fed steers, beef COWS and heifers
strong; other grades beef steers and
butcher stock slow; early top maturei
steers S13.25; bulk native beef steers
of quality and condition to sell largely
$S.50611; approximately half run
western grassers, Gamers, cutters and
bulls steady; veal calves steady to %
lower; stockers and feeders slow; bulk
veal calves early S9.00@9.50: bulk best
bologna bulls $4@4.25; bulk Gamers
and cutters $2.S5@300.
Sheep - $1,000: fat native lambs
opening strong to 25 higher; early top
$14.10 to city butchers; $13.75 to pack
ers; western mostly feeders; no early
sales; one double good feshed, poor
mouthed Montana feeding ewes, 500:
sheep scarce, around steady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
.533 HEAD OF HOGS
RECEIVED AT GLEN
SCALES DURING WEEK

Although last weeks market was
practically an eight cent one, 532 head
of hogs were received at the Glen Mil
Ter yards, in addition to S3 calves
which sold at IS to SO and q lambs
which sold ar Sc to SO.
The decline in hog prices failed to
check the receipts. Good weather has
been the main factor in holding up
prices. 1t is predicted that bad wealth
er when it comes, may force thousands
of hogs on the market and lower
prices. While good cattle are from so
cents to 81 lower. the grass cattle
prices are demoralized and have drop
ped from 50 to So.
Feeders who delivered stock to the
Glen Miller yards last were were ::
George Wiggomstov, August Kuhn, S.
Simons, Garnett Ringley, William
FIeisch, William Boyd, Carl Toschlog
]. L. Hussey. Ed Jones, Clark West
lake, Frank Bloose, Pat Seaney, Rob
ert Williams, OFT Wright, Earl Wigs
Alva Moody, Forest VanSant, Shelley
and sons, Ed Deitmeyer, Ed Barton
Harry Spencer, Harry Marshall, A. L.
Sullivan, Carl Norris, Chalk Slick
| Charles Snediker, Earl Osborn, Ferrie
King, Garfield Cox, Bernard Behnan
| Harry Macy, OCranor. Harvey Os
born, Ross McConkey, Mate Staar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
STRONG FINANCIAL
INSTITUTIONS LOSE
WHEN OIL MAN FAILS
(Bv United Press)

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov 6.-Some
of the strongest financial institutions
in the southwest began counting their
losses today, as a result of the bank
ruptcy petition of R. R. Smith, oil
broker, listing liabilities at $1,750,000.
Smiths petition listed $2S.32 cash as
assets.
The liabilities included $1.285, 281.9 5
as a result of the failure of the Tex
La-Home Oil company, of which Smith
was director Eight other directors
of the company have listed the same
amount in their bankruptcy state
ments. A large part of the balance
was contracted on notes of the Globe
company and other stocks which are
said to have been worthless.
The new petition listed banks
throughout the southwest as among his
creditors and the Commerce Trust and
others of the strongest institutions
were in the list
Smith for number of years was a
section-hand for the Burlington at Lyn-
nus, Mo. Later he was elected county
treasurer and after other minor sue
cesses dabbled in oil with the result
he became a millionaire over night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
FAMILY MARKET BASKET
Fruits and Nuts

Apples, 5@10c H.; peaches, 100 15c
h.; bananas. loo 10; lemons, 300 40c
doz.; California Bartlett pears, 10c Id. :;
Honeydew watermelons, 81 each; or
anges 50@75c doz.; New York grapes,
soc basket; California pIums all kinds,
loo h.; Isle of Pines grapefruit, 100
15c; California grapes, zoe h.; fresh
Oregon pTunes, Ice Id. or Coo basket
Honeydew melons, 20@40c; honey, soc
a frame; Cassaba melons, soc; Japa
nese persimmons, loo each; alligator
pears, soc each; cocoanuts, 15c each;
sugar pears, 10c h.; ladyfinger Malaga
grapes, Csc lb; imported malagas, 40c
h.; persimmons, 13c h.; chestnuts
soc h.; new Brazil nuts, 45c h.; hick
ory nuts, 10c lb; walnuts, sc h.; new
sorghum, 75c per gallon; sweet cider
soc per gallon; Symrna figs, 50665c
h.. cooking figs, zoe Id.
Vegetables.
Green string beans, 15c h.; sweet
potatoes sc per h.; tomatoes, 10c pei
h.; cucumbers, Csc each; potatoes, q
h., soc a peck; sweet Spanish onions
sc each; dry onions, 5@6c h.; pep
pers, 15c doZ.; spinach, 15c h.; let
tuce, 10@15c per h.; cauliflower. 200
per h.; celery, two stalks for 15c;
white picking onions, 15c h.; new
white turnips, sc h.; cranberries, 15t
h.; horseradish root, 40c h.; Hub
bard squash, &c h.; parsnips, 10c h.
cabbage, &C h.; pumpkins. &c per ID.
new homemade kraut, 15c a quart;
new Pennsylvania buckwheat flour
121sc per H.; artichokes, 40c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
(By Associateh Pressl

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. 6.-Re-
ceipts-Cattle, $3.50; hogs, $500;
sheep, $50.
Cattle-Market, few slow, good
butchers strong; butchers steers, good
to choice, $7.5O@1O-5O; fair to good,
$6@7.50; common to fair, $3.5O@6.
Heifers, good to choice, $6.50@9; fair
to good, $5@6.50; common to fair, SO
"a. Cows, good to chico. s405.50;
fair to good, 1904; cutters $2.50@$3.25
Gamers, $1.5O02.25; stock steers, $3.50
@7; stock heifers, $3.50@450; stock
cows, $2.5003. Bulls, strong; bologna
$4@5.25; fat bulls, $5Q5.50 Mich
cows. strong; 10000. Calves-Mar
ket, steady; good to choice, $10.50@11;
fair to good, $7.50@1O.50; common and
large, $4@7.
Hogs-Market, steady to and 10c
higher; heavies, S8.75; good to choice
packers and butchers, 1915; medium
1915; stays, $5@6.5O; common to
choice heavy fat sows, $6@7.25; light
shippers, $8.75; pigs, 100 lbs and less
$708.75.
Sheep-Market, weak; good tC
choice lights, $5@6.50; fair to good, 81
@5; common to fair, $1@1.50; bucks
$2@3.50. Lambs, market, steady;
good to choice, $12.50@13; seconds, SIS
$3.50; fair TO good, $10@10.50; com
mon skips, $4Q6.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
The Farm and the Farmer
BY William r. sanborn

trade was only about one-half as great
as the annual average during the five
years preceding tho war.
Outstanding among the changes that
nave taken place since the beginning
OF me war are the decline and recov-
cry OF the British butter trade. the
shlft In sources of supply from Eur
opean to South American and AustraI-
asian countries, and the changed eco
nomlc status of Russia and Germany.
The United Kingdom at present
constitutes the worlds principal NAL
Ret for butter. Therefore the situa-
ton in that country may be taken as
fairly clear reflection of the dairy
industry the world over. The total
imports Of butter by the United King
dom during 1921 amounted to 1884,
6SS,OOO pounds, which was slightly
more than double the imports of 1920.
The increase in imports over 1920
from the more important sources OF
supply, was phenomenal. New Zea-
land, for example, furnished 70 ,000 900
pounds, in increase of Is per cent
over 1920; Argentina furnished As
100000 pounds, or three times the
amount furnished in 1920; and the i'm
ports from Australia during 1921
amounted to 104, 000, 900 pounds, which
was four times the quantity for 1920
Ask Wheat Embargo.
The American Farm Bureau is seek
ing an embargo on Canadian grain,
on the plea that Canadian wheat is
'monopolizing all available space in
lake boats, elevators and railroads I"
AS a matter of fact this wheat does
not come into this country except in
bond, and American millers who buy
any of it must pay the duty. The Ca
nadfans are attempting to take advan-
tage of the lake and rail rates before
the close of navigation, these being
lower than all-rail rates. The Domin-
ion wheat moving in such large way
is mostly for export, and it is a fact
that Canada is exporting more wheat
every week than we are.
To avoid the expensive and slow
winter haul over snowbound prairies,
as much as possible, is natural prop
osition. But the filling up of eleva-
tors at lake ports by Canadian grain
held for later export, works to the seri-
GUS disadvantage OF the American
grain grower. Not only so but we need
all the lake tonnage we can get at
the head of the lakes and at Chicago,
to move our own northwestern crops
eastward. This is true as to cars, of
course, but the cars which reach the
Canadian prairies are not going to be
returned to us empty, regardless of
embargoes
4 Just what steps will be taken on this
side of the transcontinental line can
not now be indicated. The demand
for such embargo simply emphasizes
the effect of the car shortage on the
. movement of our own crops, and the
. ideas of the farm bureau as to a par
. tial remedy. The lake season Off
cially closes shortly, by a denial of
lake insurance, after Dec. Is. vessels
in the harbors are often used for stor-
age during the winter season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
PRODUCE MARKET

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. s. = Eggs
Indianapolis jobbers offer country
shippers for strictly fresh stock. de.
livered at Indianapolis, 1905; can
died; jobbers selling storage eggs at
3Sc doz.
Poultry-Jobbers' buying prices for
heavy fowls. 1S@24c; springers, 1922
14616c; broilers under two lbs, 23c:
Leghorn fowls and springers, $50
discount ROSTERS and stays, 10@11c;
turkeys, 35c; old, 25G28c; ducks,
4 lbs. and up, 15617c; geese, 10 lbs
and up. 14015c; squads, IL lbs. to the
dozen, $3.50.
Butter-Jobbers' buying prices for
packing stock, delivered at Indianapo
lis 1902; jobbers selling prices for
creamery butter, fresh prints, 46047c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
ALLIES
Continued from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page One)
the city. And the sultNn's govern
ment has accepted its downfall, al
though Mohamed VI still considers
himself the lawful constitutional ruler
of Turkey. He has not officially rec
ogniZed the decision of the grand nj
tional assembly at Angora. declaring
his sultanate at an end His ministry
resigned Saturday evening and shortly
afterward his grand vizier telegraphed
all the foreign representatives of the
sublime porte to leave the capitals to
which they are accredited, and hand
over their archives to representatives
of the Angora government.
Consider Successor.
In Angora the religious committee
of the assembly is hurriedly trying to
choose the person it considers most
qualified to ascend the Osman throne
as caliph in succession to Mohammed
VI. Meanwhile the sultan still remains
caliph in the view of the nationalists
and Rafet Pasha has served notice
that any attack against his person
would be regarded as an offense
against the Moslem religion. Yester-
day tens of thousands swarmed in the
streets near the Yildiz palace where
the sultan is ensconced and many hurl-
ed vile epithets at the tottering ruler
hidden behind the walls of the impos-
ing building. Armed allied soldiers
formed a human screen around the
palace to prevent the surging masses
| from getting too close to the place
where the sultan resides.
Massacre Feared
The weather of weekend changes
/ in the control of Constantinople has
brought about great CONSERVATION and
turmoil All the Christions seem in
great fear of massacre.
/ The Turkish populace in STEAMBOAT
| and in other quarters of the sublime
ports has for two days and two nights
been celebrating the change in govern
ment. At one time the demonstrations
became so wild and SO potentially dan
gerous that allied soldiers had to fire
upon the mobs to dispense them. Sew
eral Turks were killed by these shots.
Many of those who watched the pop
ular waves of enthusiasm breaking in
1 to disorders expressed fear that the
lclamorous voices of the people might
force the sultan to abdicate, whether
he wants to or not Some of the older
and poorer classes of Turks, long
stepped in life under monarchy were
clearly frightened at the sight of the
revolutionary elements swirlin e
Through the streets. Now and then one
could hear some of the older people
say the "Angora Bolshevik' would
surely bring about the ruin of the EN-
pre-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
'WRECKACE IN WAKE
OF CYCLONE CLEARED
and HOMELESS AIDED

DRUMRIGHT, Okla, Nov. 6.-Work
of cleaning up wreckage and caring
for the scores of persons homeless as
a result of the cyclone between here
and Shamrock Saturday was under
way today.
Funeral services for six victims were
to be held today and tomorrow
Wilfred Dobson, Is years old, will be
buried at Cushing late today. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Ennings and their son Cleo,
Is years old, will be buried here to-
morrow, according to plans.
These four were in the same house
when the storm struck and were killed
by flying debris.
Yves Walton, rancher, near Mann
ford, was killed, his body being badly
battered. Fred Fugate. II year old
son of Cal Fugate, was killed when
struck by flying timbers from their
wrecked home
other Deaths Reported.
Reports of other dead in the small
storm swept area could not be verified
today.
Six persons receiving injuries dur
! ing the storm were being cared for a
local hospital. All will recover, il
was said.
Total damage of the cyclone, which
appeared suddenly from the northeas
was estimated near the million dollar
mark. Heaviest damage resulted il
| the oil fields, where, approximately
| $50 rigs were wrecked
| Curtailment of oil production will
add greatly to the damage it was said
The cyclone, which took the form o
'twister" disappeared as suddenly a!
it appeared, according to those neal
the scene.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
(Rv Associated Pressl

EAST BUFFALO, Nov. 6.-Cattle-
Receipts, $3.50; good, strong to CSC
higher; common, slow; shipping steers
s9@10.50; butchers, $77509; yearl-
ings, $S.50@11.50; heifers, S5.50nS;
cows, S2@5.50: bulls, $3@525: stock
ers and feeders, $55007; fresh cows
and springers, S3O6125. Calves-Re.
ceipts, 1900; Csc higher; S5012.5O.
Hogs - Receipts, $4,000; steady
heavy. mixed Workers, and light York
ers, SO: pigs. s969.25; roughs, $3.50
$50; stays, $500.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 5000:
lambs, soc higher; lambs, $6014.50:
yearlings, S6G11; wethers, $S@8.5O:
ewes $2Q G7.50; mixed sheep, $500
.S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
CBy Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Nov 6.-Butter, market,
unchanged; creamery extras, 48c;
creamery firsts, 36R @40c.
Receipts. 4.0S3 cases; market,
higher; lowest, 30035c; firsts, $50 q
47c.
Live poultry-Market higher; fowls
.14@20c; springs, 1S12c; turkeys. 35c;
ROSTERS, lac; geese, zoe.
Potatoes-Market, slightly firmer;
receipts, 40 cars; total United States
shipments 1862; Wisconsin sacked
and bulk round whites No. 1, 90c@Sl
cwt; Minnesota sacked and bulk round
whites, 80090c cwt; Minnesota sacked
Sandland Ohios, 80@85c cwt.; Mime
sofa sacked Red River Ohios, 85@95o
cwt; North Dakota sacked and bulk
Red River Ohios. 85@95c cwt.; North
Dakota sacked and bulk round whites
No. l, 80@90c cwt.; South Dakota bulk
Early Ohios, 75685c cwt.; Idaho sack
ed rurals No. /, $1.20 cwt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
Markets
GRAIN PRICES

Markets by Lamson Bros. & Co.,
212 Union National Rank Puilding)
CHICAGO, HIS, Nov. early sell
ing influenced by lower cables met a
good demand in all grains. Wheat
and corn showed the greatest strength
Gulf premiums were the highest of the
season on sales made Saturday, and
some business was reported at the At
lantic seaboard today. A fresh out
break of the Turkish trouble probably
had more effect on sentiment than
any other one factor. Insistent de-
mand for corn, although at diminished
premiums, reflected the shortage Of
the crop, which will be reaffirmed in
the monthly government report We'd
nesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
MANCHESTER MARKETS

WINCHESTER, Ind, Nov. Cor
rected daily by the Winchester Union
Stockyards company.
Hogs-Receipts, four cars; marker
15e higher; light Workers, 140 to 160
lbs. $500; 100 to $50 lbs, $500; mix
ed. $50 to 200 lbs, $500; medium, 220
TO 240 lbs, $500; heavies, 240 to 900
lbs. $3.50; extreme heavies, 500 lbs
and over. $500; light Workers and
pigs. 40 lbs, $500 down; roughs
$6.75down: stays. so lbs. dock, $3.50
down.
Cattle-Good to choice steers, $7.5C
as: fair to good, s697; good to choice
heifers, s5509750; choice, 81 a 5;
fair to good cows, 1904; Gamers anC
cutters, $1.5o@3; bulls. $3.00@400.
Calves Choice. $11.00; common
5000 900; culls, $500 down.
sheep Spring lambs, $11.oi
down: culls and heavies. sos; choice
sheep, 1894; common to good bucks
S1Q2.