davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-07-05

Gor fprite @ang er ct 8arn Bit
fp6t ct 2nftlftb. Mme. Georges
8reDer, en franif &btn6e 2pott, bar
pao ct GorIpite1lesite6 / SDoitalien.
6a bum feIte 6e ferfte Seer. @nn lei,
e6e i<rofs ct 2nftiftb for at eomnte
til Neapel. Og ga BET befan6t fig
40 @al @po for oett 8p. 600 SOB
oper Wi66elbobet, bleb 8arnet fg6t.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-07-05
Dobbelt @elb,,,orb.
So 1tnsbommer enoer 1T 2tb fam.

i ~ $tt0~~*ts~.'S% $''~S< ~ ~" Is|".~a
+ >& ttten. +. IL.
/ @n ifreffeIig Gragebie bettote
bert 8pen -fioite Mon6aes Mften,
1om er faa iergelig og beflage1ig at
Imam fpier fig for at berette ON 6en:
Den blep noipillet 6e1 Del af 8p=
Len iom foIoes @otlan6, og benote
Eon1fring &l. TO- ont Mftenen. Saa-
Ebibt bt bar funnet fit6e l1b, iaa bot
I0miten6igbeoerne run6t 6enne Sra-
ge6te fom f6lger. @n neiten 18 Mar
ganne1 @ut, be6 @abn, Merle &o<
bertfen, @er af Wtr. og Wrs. Com
|,@obertion pao Gbani1i1g Mpe. 9it,
bar en- Ei6 boIot @elffab mes Mi1s
2enore @nob> 9I6fte Dotter af Mn=
Ibretp 9fn6b, paa M6olpbus slbe.
SUN bar tteiten ct Mar el6re ems
:nebnte @11t. 9l1tageligpis bar 6e
| forlobet. Oet fortelles; at omfrine
l.@. 9 Mon6ags Sften bab6e 6tsfe to
EN- @an1tale. ober Te1efone1t og oct
.laber til at Sc font &rangel ober
:noget. @utten biI6e ba sSenten mco
|iig op. poa l16itillingsgrltn6en me-
Sbens bun ba66e ett an6en &1an i
Eanfe. @trafs efter 6enne @antta-
Ie git @utten til SSSentens @ien. -
Sba6 iom netop foregtf efterat Dn,i
bar fon1n1en 6t6 be6 man lite for fif=
fert> men 6et ontoges, at Der bleu
l1benifab. sSaIfalo en6te set nte6 at
omtrent &l. 10 iaa ifig6 @utten Zig
i Moben meo en- 38 @altber @ebol=
Der. Doftorerne 8. 90. @augan og
S. 81. 6reeborn bleb itrafs bn6iett6t
og tom. De fan6t 6en ltaffels @ut
Iiggenoe 6een6e EiIitan6 poa en-
5eng / on6en gtoge af Suiet. &ar
noaonoeoe nogle Minufter ienere
2egerne gjor6e Zig 6a feroig til at
forlabe &uiet. Sc figrte / iamnc
Mntor1obil og retite en- ba1b 8locf
Iengere til 9it forat fnn rnn6t.
Raor De- fom tilbaggforbi &nobs
.. Sus, font ttoget fprfngen6e ben til
bem og raabte af ollie &refter, at oe
1naatte fon1nte tn6 i9ien. 9e itanole='
oe og lfpnote fig op til oet iamnc
GereIie> bbor BEN 666e @1tt laa. I'll
6eres GorifreffeIie fit 6e 6a ie ct oer
re SDn emo set 6e ba6oe forlaot nog-
Ie Weinutter iforbeien. Den on1=
tolte Gige 1aa 6a bleoen6e t6ersober
Sen famine Seng og bo1ot pao at no=
oonoe. Mon fonot at bum meo ben
fannie Gebolper ba6oe ien6t en- &ng
Ie tn6 giennem fin Muno og bar
6eo ont nogle faa Minutter. Mn.
tagelig ba6be bun beitemt fig til ut
felge fin TroIope6e Oeoen iaainart
BUN fon6t at ban iffe fl1n6e 1ebe og
benDtteoe 9lnlebningen til at nofgre
oenne 8ellutning laainart 2egernc
og oe onbre Etliteoeberenoe booec
forlaot Oeosperelfet.
0en Ohiten6igbe6 at @ntten
.ifipo fig / Mopen ipnes roget beip1t-
oerIig, r,en man ontar, at enten bar
set ct Boooeifuo eller iaa ntente Ban
at ifp6e fig @jertet og at Tigen
1egte at bir16re ban1 og at ltn6er Bet
te Gorieg b1eb gaabnet iigtet moo
Moben. Dette ipnes nofiaa rimelig>
tbi 6en font agter at begaa SelbmorS
meo' ct @fboebaaben ietter set al
minoelig enten moo &ooet eller Sier
tet.
Oenne Giloragelie er iaa ifreffe]ig
at oen bar rpltet bele 8Den og alle
fgler @Dn1poti me6 6et nlDffelige
-i1tge Bars Baarerenoe.
8egrabeliet foregaar imorge1t.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-07-05
@Iem lite qtlbe{bee @renoens

&oteI oe @eftaura1t. 8nrln aaffe
oe auneb ierberes die Gioer paa Da
gen. griif 8rl1et, eanop, eiearer;,
oip. en eooe ren ssng tiI en- riHe>
lig Bris. SIR % u 8efre 1,aar Sc
fomu1er III Wper,. ..:=s=.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-07-05
5O-Mars ssSnbilenntsfeit.

CU'Nur9 oSHulltfAMeIcll.
Den ferite 60. 2utb. Menigbe6
Battle 2ofe, Mintt., bleb organiiere1
al 8aitor S. 81. 8ergb Mr. 81. 9it
bps &ienL 5on1neren 1872. Scr
beebnbte fom @gers gb. 2utb. Mc:
nigbe6. geabnet bleb@ foran6ret Ser
15oe 9top. 1882. Baitor 8ergb fl&n-
gerte iom Gor1nano og S. Sinfilier
tiente lom Sefreter. 6glgen6e So:
miller ilutteoe fig til Menigbeoen
S. 6infillen> : 81. 9ltbp, .. Soft
&ar1 gsel1on. 2iot ienere 1agoes fel=
een6e til Meenigbe6en: sSSobn @ngc-
BRETON, Clement &rogen, Sobn @p=
perion, 8ertram 0lfon 0le 2arion,
Mn6retp 2arion; S(n6retp Reterion
@brii titan @ilbertion, Sans @ilbert-
ion.
Boi flor s. EbaraIoien bar Menig>
beoens fgrite fait aniatte @reit %
betie11te Menigbe6en fra 1874 til
&giten 1881. Derefter bar feIgen6e
Hreiter betient Menigbe6en: &oitor
s. Weoen, fra 1882 til 9eDtaor 1892
Haitor g. g. &augan, ,,mt6lerti6ig til
Soften 1898; Baitor 6. 8er1ie mio-
lerti6ig fra Soften 1898 til Soften
1894; Na1tor Olaf @ningion, fra
&eiten 1894 til Sommeren 1902;
8aifor S. 3. Sberion> fra @omme=
ren 1902 til @eiten 1907; &aitor
3. so. 8affe, mt6lerti6ig fra Soften
1907 til gaaren 1908; &aitor So,
ban Mottion fra 8aaren 1908 til
1918; @aitor @uitob @aroager fro
1913 til Soften 1918 og &oitor 5. 5
g. HauIion far &eiten 1918.
Sen 2O6e Sebr. 1882 be1lutteof
Menigbe6en at bpgge &irfe, og Der
156e @ob. famine Mar antog Wfenig-
beben ct 116fa1t til &onititutton og
bleb inforporeret.
8oo @enigbeoens Marsmeoe l.
to15 bleb oct bei1nttet at flDtte Sir
ten neo 8Den, og paa 8aar1ngoet
/ Mors famine Mor blep oct bellnttct
at bpgge 8oiement; iaa &irfen fnnoe
iettes poo Mure1t noar BEN bar fpr=
oigt.
W5e,1igbeoens game @niiterial=
bog bitter, at i11gen firfeltge 6orret~
ninger blep ne0fgrt og taget bore
poo al Menigbc6en fpr 1877, a1tiau
fem slor efter bens Stiftelie Nario~
gen berfor bar at @oitor Ebaral6=
ions @oIig brenote neo og Eroto=
foIlerne me0 SEN.
Sra Maret 1877 til Dato er 6er
inocn Wfenigbe6en oebt 488; fon-
firlneret 34S; egteibet 81 Bar;
ior6fpitet ~.
@oabi6t bibes, er NIT ingen iltbe
al bent ion bar meb oa Menigbeoen
blep itiftet / 81. 9Hbps Stem 1872.
9itbp flptte6e til &eitfpiten og for
rige CONNER ifriper ha1t blanot o',=
set / ct @rep til @altor s. 81 @erg5,
Seq ct mt SO 9lar og mine Gage
blir fife n1ange berefter, men geaa=
BEN &riitns er 9lnfergrltnben for
nit Goligbe6sbaab". Set er fon9~
men l1n6eretning om at Ntbp nt
iio|te &aor blep padfiprt al ct Sog
og brebt.
Sc elolte nl1lebenoe Weo1emmer
of Menigbe6en er Ole 2orion og
@ons @ilbertlon, io1n ilutteoe fig til
itrofs efter oens Stiftel1e. @e0er
2arlot, om ems life gommel, bor TIL
bbrt Meni9beoen fra 8arnoontmcn
af. @on bleb fonfirmeret it16en Me=
nigbeoen / Moret 1873.
Menigbe6en teller mi onfrinJ
SO 5atnilier.
5O-Mars SsSubileumsfeit bleb bo1ot
23-25 suni. 5pleen6e 8reiter
abr til1teoe: s.. 81. 8ergb, 8. Moer,
sSobon Mattlon, @uitap @anoager
Mlle oisie bar betient Menigbeoen.
OQo< Observation-Disclosures. hIo&, 10 r0D
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1922-12-08

The people who don't care how high
the taxes go. usually pay a large share
of themfn indirect ways
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1922-12-08

NOTICE OF PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.
Notice is hereby given that whereas Nun
zio Pipitone and Frank Lazio did on the 26th
deliver to John F. Moore their certain six
90 promissory notes in the sum of Five
Hun Re, Dollars. $500 oo) each. due one
Of Three Thousand Dollars ($3. o0ooo) was
paid saii notes drawing interest at the
rate OF : per cent per annum from date
thereafter until paid. and whereas default
has been made in the payment of Five Hun
dred Dollars ts5oo.ool due on the 2sth day
Of August, 1921 and Five Hundred Dollars
$500 oo) due on the 26th day Of August.
1922, also interest on the total indebted
s ass as Ss ssy If Ss also
made in the payment of the taxes for the
year 1921 and whereas the said Nunzio
and deliver their Trust Deed to secure said
notes. which said Deed of Trust was re-
County. Clerks records Of Delta County.
Colorado on the 2sth day of August. A.
Now. therefore, by reason Of default, as
above stated, the owner and legal holder
of said notes. John F. Moore has requested
elected and demanded that the said Trust
Now. therefore four weeks public mo-
tice Is hereby given BY the u1dersisned
in conveyed and for the uses and purposes
therein set forth. will sell at public auction
the South front door of the Court House
in the City of Delta. County of Delta. State
December A. D. 1922. at the hour of 10
O'Clock in the forenoon, the following de-
scribed premises in and by said Deed Of
Trust conveyed, situate in the County Of
Delta. State of Colorado: The East half
of the Southeast quarter of the Southwest
quarter CER SEA SWA). of Section Seven
teen (17). Township Fifteen (15), South of
Range Ninety-five (95. West of the Sixth
Principal Meridian. together with all bitches.
ditch and water rights unto the same be-
longing.
Dotted at Delta. Colorado this sth day Of
November. A. D. 1922.
ANNA NoRBoRG.
Public Trustee of Delta County, Colorado.
First pub Nov. TO- Last pub. Dec. s. 1922.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1922-12-08
A white Eagle Stock Dividend

|. A meeting OF stockholders of the
White Eagle Oil and Refining Com
pany has been called for November
20, at Wichita, to vote on a PROPOSE
ton to increase the authorized capital
stock of the company from 100000 to
$4,000 shares of no par value. Dir
ectors announced that a stock divi-
denl of rs per cent will be declared
and that the new stock will partici-
pate in the next quarterly cash divi-
dend. Stockholders of record De-
cember 20 will receive the stock divi-
dend.
The last annual report showed 1884,
O42 shares outstanding. The book
value of the stock on October 31st
was about $33 per share. The market
price is now about this point. The
company reports net earnings before
depletion and depreciation, of $3,250-
900 for the year 1922. The net earn
ings, before depletion and deprecia-
ton, of $2,s86.0O0 in the first ten
months this year, compared with
$1.463,O of this same time last year.
Dividends are at the rate Of 50 per
share per acnuU, though al extra
dividend was paid during November.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1922-12-08

birthday cake with lighted candles
and each girl was told to stand back
so far and blow out the candles. The
number of candles left lighted was
the number of years she must wait to
be married.
Mrs. Floyd Bryant was called to
Hotchkiss by the death of her father.
IN. Meyers. Mr.. Meyers and Mrs.
Bryant were both former residents of
Olathe.
Mrs. Deitz came home Tuesday
from Montrose, where she has been
in the hospital for two weeks. Rev.
Deitz motored to Montrose and
brought her home.
Mrs. Will Meyers was elected dele
gate for the young peoples c0nven-
tion to be held in Delta. Mr.. RIPLEY
of the state s. 8. gave a talk at the
school house Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Roatcap from Do
lores have been visiting their son Roy
Roatcap and family, also relatives at
Paonia and Hotcnkiss left for their
home at Dolores Monday.
Those who enjoyed a big Thanks
giving dinner at the James Duncan
home were Mr.. and Mrs NewberTJ
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. 8. W. Comp,
ton of Paonia, Mrs. Florence Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Duncan and Mr..
Charley Donald.
Mrs Geo. Sehon and Mrs. Roy Roat-
cap entertained twenty-five people at
the home OF Mrs. Sehon in honor of
Ralph Roatcap's birthday and James
Sehon's birthday. each being three
years old. Also Mrs. Roy Roatcap and
Mrs. Sehon's birthdays, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Roatcap's fifth wedding an.
niversary. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Freeland and family. Mr..
Horton and family. Ralph Horton
from Lake City. Mr.. and Mrs Robbins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Crandel, Mr. and Mrs.
Grundy Fields, Mrs. Geo. Washington
and baby from Fort Collins, Alleen
Bailey, Lulu McNeal and Oscar Roat-
cap. A two course supper was served.
A large birthday cake with six can
dies, three for each of the little boys,
delighted the Riddles.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1922-12-08
SAM SPENDS MILLIONS
TO HANDLE CHRISTMAS MAIL

Washington.-Chri is very
expensive time for the postoffice de-
partment. In order to accommodate
the extra rush of Christmas mail,
Uncle Sam spends about s1.O00.00O
for extra space on trains to transport
the mail; $4,000 for extra motor We
hicle service; $1,000, 900 for additional
clerk hire in postoffices; s350.0OO for
additional carriers; s275,0OO for ad.
ditional railway mail clerks, and an
extra amount that is difficult to esti-
mate for miles of extra Irvine, mil
lions of additional money order
blanks and rental for additional ware
housing space to accommodate the
package and parcel post matter. All
told, the Christmas season costs the
government in round numbers $4,000.
900 extra. 1t is roughly estimated
that the increase in receipts during
December over a normal month is
about $s,00o.00O.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1922-12-08
AMERICANS PROVE GREATEST
LETTER WRITER'S IN WORLD

? Observation-Disclosures justly de-
serve the reputation which they have
of being the greatest nation of letter
writers in the world. October was
the largest month in the history of
the bureau Of engraving in connec-
ton with the printing of postage
stamps issued by the bureau during
that month will run approximately
$500. 900 900. The largest single
days output was 15.265. 900. This is
in addition to the issuance of over
3o7 100000 stamped envelopes and
over 1SSO00,00O postal cards.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1922-12-08
MORE TELEGRAPHIc WEATHER
STATIONS IMPOSSIBLE NOW

Methods Of weather forecasting
used in Norway have been of consid-
cradle interest to the Weather Bureau
of the United States Department of
Agriculture. In some particulars it
has been possible to apply these meth,
DDS. developed in relatively small
area. to conditions in this country.
The Norwegian weather forecasters
have many more telegraphic stations
reporting to central office for any
given area than we have and suggest
that an increase in the number OF
stations in this country would be an
improvement While radio telegraphy
may some day make this possible.
practical considerations at present
make 1t impossible to carry out the
suggestion.
The number of telegraphis stations
now reporting twice daily to the fore,
caster at Washington, D. c., is slight
ly more than 200. The proposed in
crease to make the distribution of
stations in this country proportionate
about $500 additional stations. I'm
der the most favorable conditions the
data from the 200 stations now report.
ing can be charted in So minutes, and,
allowing IL minutes additional for
generalizing the data. the forecaster
is able to begin issuing forecasts with
in an hour from the time Of observa-
tion. II the number of telegraphic
stations should be Increased more
than twentyfold It would be physically
impossible to chart and generalize
the data within a reasonable time
after the observing hour. even II the
present district forecast centers. OF
which there are five. should utilize
reports from only such additional
stations as would lie within their res
pective geographic districts.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1922-12-08
ASH MESA


Stanley Newberry is on the sick list.
lor's Tuesday.
Mr.. Combast has been quiet sick
with the Gripp.
Song service every Thursday ut the
lower school house.
Thelma Pope spent Thursday night
with Vera Willis.
Grandma Croffet spent a few days
at the Gilbert home.
Grandma Lennon is suffering with
a cold on her lungs.
Ollie Culver Is going to spend a
week at the Lamkin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blair spent Sun
day at the Culver home.
Seth Phillips was calling on rela-
tives on the Mesa Friday.
Vera Willis and Glen Poe were over.
Sunday visitors with home folks.
Mary Shields is staying with her
sister Mrs. Gilbert for n few days.
Minnie Cotter and Ellen Kirchlow
were Sunday guests OF Mary Wright
Grandpa Mossman is not SO well
this week He suffers with his head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Madsen and
family spent Sunday at the Hall home.
Mrs. Fred McDevitt and children
are on the sick list suffering with the
grip.
Loren Taylor spent the weekend
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. n. o.
Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gilgert visited
Mt the James home Sunday on East
Mesa.
DR.. Lockwood took James Frazier
to Montrose hospital suffering with
dropsy.
Charley Felix and sons John and
Ed were Montrose business oilers
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris visited at the
Clyde Tunget home on California
Mesa Friday
Mrs. Sayre of Olathe is spending
few days on the Mesa with her sons
and families.
Mr.. and Mrs weitzel and sons
spent Sunday in Montrose and attend.
ed church service.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Taylor and Loren
took supper with Mr., Bonds family
on Garnet Mesa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim DeGuelle enjoyed
the program given at the lower school
house Thursday.
Mrs. L. T. Crandall left Sunday for
Pueblo to spend the holidays with
relatives.
Wayne Austin OF Delta spent a few
days with Peter Madsen, returning
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Christy and
daughter Rena enjoyed the day Sun
day Mt the Dunlavy home.
The three Harris children who have
been sick 30 long with typhoid fever
are much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin and family
spent Thursday and Friday at the
Chris Madsen home.
Mrs. Fred McDevitt is staying a
few days with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. James Palmer
Mr.. and Mrs. Carsner and son NIL
lizard and Mrs. Cone spent Thanks
giving with Mrs Madsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hogan went te
Gunnison to spend Thanksgiving WITH
their three sons and family
Mrs. Lockwoods Sunday schoo
class met at her home Saturday nj
day to sew for the needy. .,
Mr.. and Mrs Taylor and ROLAND
spent Monday with Mrs. Taylor's Sis
ter Mrs. Lamkin of Olathe.
Mrs. Hazel Sanders Of Montrose II
r,i.ttiu1 n Saw dava with her parents
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1922-12-08
"Cold In the Head''

10 an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent colds in the
head" will find that the use of HALLS
System, cleanse the Blood and render
them less liable to colds. Repeated at
lacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to
Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys-
tenn, thus reducing the Inflammation and
restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1922-12-08
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
Land Office at Montro1e CoIo

November 10, 1922
Notice is hereby given that Samuel
Johnston. of Delta, Colorado, Route 8, who,
on June IL, 1921, made Homestead Entry,
No. o14761. for sen (Farm Unit "M").
section 13. Township 51-N. Range low.
tention to make three-year Proof, to estab-
fish claim to the land above described. be-
fore Milton r. WEIGH, U. $. Commissioner
at Delta, Colorado. on the 18th day of De-
cember. 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses Frank
Cottier Charles M. Ross. George Kelly,
RADIO
Non coal-Tn Uncompahgre Valley Project.
GALEN c. POND, Register.
Ftrst pub. Nov 16; last pub. Dec. IA, 1929.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07
FARM CREDITS MOVE
AIDS CHICAGO MARKET

CHICAGO. Dec. CIV A PD-
Definite moves toward providing for
S0O'09DCOO farm credits by the
United States government gave an
immediate lit today to the values
ot wheat. corn and oats. The wheat
market closed strong &c to 1s.c
net higher. with May siIGH to
sil5>s and July SI.0S. Corn gained
= 10 sc and = C TO sc. In pro
visions -he outcome was unchanged
60 1o cents lower.
Although the wheat market show
"o at first downward tendency
Inscribed chiefly 20 declines in prices
at Liverpool. q reaction soon took
place with many traders looking for
oullsh developm uts at Washing
ION. During most of the session
gossip touching this subject was
vague, relating 90 supposed rlans
io- government Hnancir- of fool
exports. Just before tho closa
however announcement was made
that bin TO create "a farm credits
department had been fornarv.
placed before both houses OF CON
sross and the bin. II enacted. would
make available S4S.OOO.00O in addi-
ton to the governments nrese7.
Sl- .eeho9o SUBSCRIPTION TO the farm
loan system.
Com and oats paralieleI the &C.
ton 90 wheat. Renewed demand
Tor corn eas reported from the Yves.
and soU' Eest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, Dec. G.-HOGS- Receipts,
top, $50: heavy weight, $SMS.2G; medium
weight, SS.1OmS2O: Hight weight, SSdS - /;
light lights. $S.10GS.2O; heavy packing
sOws, smooth, S7.456775; packing sows,
rough. 81. 15dr7 40 pigs, $SdS2O.
CATILE-Receipts, 1900; market
slow. but steady beef steers, choice and
prime, S12.5O6 49, 80; medium and good.
S10d12; good and choice. S12JO6l13 ~ +:
common and medium. SAILS butcher
cattle heifers. $4,000: cows, S4MS !:
bulls. So. 5O@7 Gamers and cutters. cows
and heifers, $25O6365: Gamer steers. 81
06 veal calves light and handy weight
SOIL; feeder steers. $J.J00S; stOcker
steers S5fI7.7J; stOcker cows and heifers
50. J0GI 30. stOcker calves, S5.j0MT. - +:
western range cattle. beef steers, S5d9 +;
cows and heifers. $3d6.
SHFEP-ReceiptS, 1900; market
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07

CORN-Paying &c: selling Sc
OATS-paying 45c: selling CSC.
RIE-Paying Toe.
MDDLINGS-Sening SlT5 cwt
BRAN-SeliinE 81 CO cvt
SCRATCH FEED-Selling S235 cwt.
WHEAT-Pay.n $50 per on.
SEED CKwHEAT-Paying Sf25
selling $40
CHOP FEED--S1.G0 cwt
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
corrected Daily by brotherhood Grocery
22o y. Main e. Phone M-i756.l
FRUITS AND YEGETABLES-Ca
fOrni vana alroa ngshrdlush diucmfvvypp
fOrnia naval oranges. soc dozen.
FRESH EGGS-Paying SIC selling Coo
BUTTER-paying 57c; selling Goa Csc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07

proved slightly and South American
iales continued strong. The Ger.
man mark sJill sold at Ia cent.
per hundred. despite an unprecel-
en5ed weekly increase of 1IO.3OO.-
Voo'OVo marks in circulation.
Call money opened at five per cent
ana then advanced to 1-2. Time
money and commercial paper rates
were unchanged with the volume OF
business small in each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07
ITTsBUR OLIVE STOCK.

lbs. 1Od11c 90 to no lbs. 11612c /;
fancy thick. 13c; overweight, $50 to rs
lbs, 5NSc
PITTsBUR Give STOCK.
PITTSBURG, Pa. Dec. 6.-CATTLE-
supply, 20 carloads; market steady I;
choice. $775dl075; prime. 1880; good,
81 SOS 70; tidy butchers. SS.JOM005 +,
fair, $6.75Ni7.50: common. S4.jOd6: COM
mon 10 good fat bulls. S3j0dJ 20; ON
mon TO good fat COWS. S1JOG5.5O: heif-
ers. 81 5OGD7. 60; fresh cows aud sprlngers,
S30d9Oc.
VEAL CALVES Receipts. 1900: heavy
and thin calves, SJd10.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply, so (;
market steady: prime wethers. IS. 2J6'S. 80 /;
good mixed. S7.25GS; fair mixed. $JJC6
Z: culls and common. seat; lambs. Sfj
HOGS-Receipts. 1000: market zoe
higher: prime heavy hogs. $40: me-
dlums. SS.5Od s co; heavy Workers.. IS SOd
q: light Workers. SS.7JdS.SJ pigs, STM
80; stays. $40i4.j0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07

~r-af,, u>2 tubs creamery. extra. 51Isc.
extra nrsts. JIT54f So. hrsts, s5G40c
packing stotk sd
LrGS-Eecelnts 10 cases: miscel.
Iaaeols 500 t>c. Ordinary frstS. 4Oa44c
uFsts iatia1e. pack lg stock, 32N.ec
l6fr>- Receipts. e. - cases niscel
aneous. fffi>c; ord nary frsts, 900 &c
rrsts 4snIot. eXtra. e.sFf2gIbc. checks
.1t2fr dirtics 2fW2 e.
CHEESE Twins new. &c. Daisies
ei.t ylnug Americas. &c. l0nghorns.
-1 hIi B. zir
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys. so: chick.
ems. i'ft2iv. -n-.nGs. Ice; ROSTERS. 1910 .
geese COZ. ducks U.s.
FoTAToE~- Frre. PTS. - cars Wis
rHrs.n rHuui white 1T0 ~ Cwf Min
res0ta ari North na ota Red rl.e- Ohio
sacked. "a >1-- Idaho russets. S13oe7
~ cUt
vEAL-5o 70 90 Tbs. sdoc; 10 to Sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07

CALvES-Re Receipts. 10; market slow !;
Gull to choice, S4M13.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 1000 !:
market active; choice lambs, SSd l4.2J I;
Gull 10 fair, $S6l13; yaarlings. S3G $50.
HOGS-Receipts, 3,2O; market active +;
Workers. SS.GJd pigs, SSG5dS75;
mixed. SSGOmS.GJ; heavy. SS.GOMS.6j /;
roughs. S7M7. .; stays. SJmI.JO