davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-30
HOT WATER.

Plenty OF It all the time at White
House Barber Shop. J. d. Van
Alta, prop. ADV.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-30

Tell II ana sell II through classi
HeG ad.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-01

. j. F. A.. .S O. e . d. Is i. 8 4. =
territories. Minnesota is in the Tenth
Regional District, along with the
Dakotas and Montana.
"a certain individual in Washing
ton, who didn't don the uniform until
two. years after the arlnistice," was
blamed for the situation among dis
abled men. Several delegates referred
directly to Brigadier General Sawyer,
the Presidents personal physician,
chief of the Federal Hospitalization
Board. H
National Commander Hanford Mac
Nider OF. the Legion, re-stated the or
ganization's policy on the adjusted
compensation issue, declaring that the
Legioni will not attempt to suggest to
the Government the method of raising
the money. His plan for a rotating
'ftnd aims to provide money for needy
Sc Service ~ men through contributions re-
ceiVed from former. service men, who
receive a bonus but. do not stand ina
need of the benefit.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-01
WASHBURN SUGGESTS
, DRIVE ON SPARROWS

Prof. F. L. Washburn Of the diW-
sion of entmology and economic ZOO
logy, says that English sparrows have
apparently never been as abundant
and as troublesome; as this, winter.cE
/ EItoiss thought that last. years Il mild l'
winter had much to. do with the abun7T " :
Idancenof the birds this season. They
mot only consume !. and. deehl!ee EFF grain Z
and iother feed, hbut are "a :menaffe. II II !
that they May. carry disease from II the 2
veterinary, yards to- non-infected AMI T !;
tn1aE.h s,s2ats2.,i, -i$sss a-sx1s Ht.ly8r
Poisoning seems to be the best meas
5ure2 to, use against them, d although
iii a.feeent number Of a poultry jour
nal a home made trap is described
which caught several hundred day.
Unfortunately this special trap has to
be sprung from some nearby building
and, therefore, requires an attendant
to be on the. lookout ut for sparrows
entering. K. u Z. : s's
New Ulm review., 1922-02-01
r Pertinent Pointers for Practical Farmers
,3J Il p.n, II, ~ .4rp n<p,runent

tieties of spring wheat would be de-
veloped by the university plant breed
ers for the use and advantage Of spring
wheat growers.
.The discovery Of biologic forms Of
stem rust Of Wheat,'' says DR.. Hayes,
''has placed the problem of breeding
rust-resistent wheats on4 a definite
scientific basis. Further studies are
necessary to determine the number and
prevalence Of these forms. When this
I is done, they can be used in definite
attempts to build up wheat varieties
which are resistant to all forms Of
wheat stem rust.'' III
DR.. Hayes points out that many sue
cessful attempts have already been
made by scientists to control plant dis
eases through plant breeding. For
the various wilt diseases, he says, Sc
lection Of resistant plants has frequent
I{ly given very valuable results The
early work Of Bolley in North Dakota
who produced wilt-resistant fax by Sc
Election, sis SweN-known. BY the, selec;;
|Etieh Of seed from resistant Individual
Iiplantsi it4 has been found possibleato
||obtain resistant races which will igiYe
I.goodt yields on wilt-sick soil. u; / 4 m
New Ulm review., 1922-02-01
.SFa EtSss
SEEDS RECOMMENDED 1at lib ss.-5.
,it5ssIq5s FOR 1922 PLANTING;

H = :
No farmer should grow fax without
/ attempting to- obtain a. ogoodlyasupply
/ Of wilt resistant seed. EARLY planting.
and use Of resistant seed will generally
insure production, say farm crops men.
at University Farm. :s a
Central and sub-station investiga-
tors of the State University recommend
that fax growers use seed Of North
Dakota wilt resistant varieties or Of
new wllt-resistant Minnesota selec-
tions. More fax ought to be grown in.
this country, and a good way to bring
this about is to plant only the best
seed. ,,. rs $ .5.
Farm crop Investigators Of the Uni
versity recommend Minnesota No. 2
rye for general planting in the state,
and and Roseh Fye fSr planting il Southern the.
MINNESOTA, Varieties Of barley RECON- 1n !;
l|mended are: IManchuria (Minn:.. p: >
apd M4linl}stYrdi & Minn linn Nc ., 3 g
|;botht ssix7rpWed, and Svansota (Mfnn.
|INo. 44O), tWo7:roWed. !, III
New Ulm review., 1922-02-01
ANNUAL OFF
PRESS; ORDER IT NOW

! - b 4 g - FL b
No. "a Of the Minnesota Farmers
Institute Annual is ready for circula-
ton. It consists Of about $50 pages,
all carrying articles, copiously illus
trated, concerning home and farm
conveniences. AS Director F. w. Peck
says:
''The articles are intended to assist
in increasing the leisure time OF the
housa awife and perhaps incidentally OF
the farmer himself. The proverbial
double eight shit is no credit to
the farm business and distinctly not to
the partner, who runs the home end Of
it.. There should be al attempt to
better : organize the farm work, the
house, work.. the selling o,ff the product,
the community interest in and the social
life If farming is t. attract the right
kind Of people and prove lperaman ri anently
prosperous and desirable" z''5 S.''Es..5,s 4.
+ + Write for = copy # Iris valuable
booklet, enclosing six cents for postage.
The Office. Of Publications at Univer77
[sity Farm, ST.. Paul, vii, fill your order;
ia kta4st
New Ulm review., 1922-02-01
10 . -'i..!4SNJ 50. e -ltItYtf AI,,.
] ORCHARD AND GARDEN.
! Prepared ~ de Agicsln,,

y
Why not plant few gooseberry and
currant bushes in the garden this year?
They yield we'll and their fruit is
appreciated.
Spraying is good crop insurance,
Better get the equipment and materials
now for. use later 4
Keep all poultry manure dry until
next spring and then apply it to the
garden and special plants.
Begin to read seed catalogues, make
up and send off that list Of vegetables
and flower seeds. EARLY bought seed
is usually the best. Better order some
,ssnail fruits to set out this spring
everbearing strawberries for instance.
The liquid formed by soaking thor
oughly rotted: manure in water for a
short time, is an excellent fertilizer for
most house plants.
iiWashthe foliage of house plapr1ts; once ~ &c
in while. Keep the plants clean and nd
free from sdust lensd ill'e ts.Is,.s45 oii"
Geraniuns sand sotherr thhr sYg s9gft ,1 wooded IS
plants may be rooted by placing the
cuttings in q glass of water in q warm
place. 4 little Charcoal e5f IL TIE water
helps tdE Keep it sweet They should
be set iii iii til the sun. 1}n S}: ~ @
A small farm we'll titled will give
Better returns than a large acreage
poorly cared for. If more farmers
would learn this lesson, which the
gardener learned long ago, we would
have better farms and the owner
would likely have more ready money
lie Roy Cady, associate horticulturist,
University Farm, St. Paul.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-01
VII. TIME TO PLANT.3yy .3yy !.

VII. TIME TO PLANT.i7EL s4ss
= The time for. planting garden ;vege.
tables varies greatly For the smaller
garden. the following, times apply in
Minnesota; 5..:.zzS +z5t yag assfvo{r,,
=. Bush Beans: April to- July. s,,s.
Pole Beans: May. and June. Z.
Beets: otbed-March; Open
ground, April to August.
Carrots: April to June.
Lettuce: Hotbed, March; Open
ground, April to September.
Onion Seeds: Hotbed, March; Open
ground, April.
Onion Sets: Hotbed, March; Open
" ground, early spring.
Peas: March to June.
Radishes: Hotbed, March; Open
ground, March to September.
Spinach: April to September.
Tomatoes: Hotbed, March, Open
ground, June. s@sssfs ,.
4Turnips: April and July.s. s.tza
For the larger garden, Il in which the
foregoing and additional vegetables
are grown, the following dates apply
for plants not listed above:
Cabbage; early: Hotbed, March; Op
9 en ground, March and April.
g Cabbage; late: Seed-bed, May; Op
ai1sen ground, May@and Sune. .l...Ssa
Z iCucumbers: Hotbed, April; Open
sd: ground, May and June. y "
! 10 Caulihower: Hotbed, March; Open
/ ground April to July.
Celery: Hotbed, March or April;
Open ground, May and June.
Egg Plant: Hotbed, March; Oper
ground, June.
Parsnips: April and May.
Peppers: Hotbed, March: Opel
ground, May and June.
Potatoes: April to June.
Bush Squash: Hotbed, March: Opel
ground, May and June.
Late Squash: May and June.
Sweet Corn: May to July. Il s5
r. S. Macintosh, horticultural spe
cialist, Extension Division, Universit,
Farm, st. Paul. .,
New Ulm review., 1922-02-01
VARSITY MEN FORSEE
RUST-PROOF GRAINS

. r =
In their warfare on the black stem
rust of wheat, University Of Minnesota
scientists are doing much more than
trying. to arouse public sentiment for
the eradication Of the, common bar
berry.
AS second string to their bow, the
plant breeders and plant disease spe-
:cialists of the university are carrying
on experiments and investigations which
point: tofthe early development Of rust
!resiataAts,eriI highly immune immune spring
iwheats sDryH 4, Hays. yys,. of III the plant plant
lbreedingd section st University Farm, n,
stated iA ea1jiFecspko address { befS9gFe Sgt a q
body at Winnipeg ,ay that tt the
day, was coming ,whenf rlMst-proof st !, var Y s
New Ulm review., 1922-02-01
LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR s1E
DEPARTMENT OPEN SOON
New Quarters Are Now Being Ar
ranged in Emil Metzinger &
ss Co. Store. .s@

Carpenters are busily engaged in
stalling the modern new fixtures for
the ladies' ready-to-wear and hosiery
department which will be added to the
mems clothing store Of Emil Metzin1-
ger & Co. on North Minnesota street
in the very near future. The men with
hammers and saws will complete their
labors within few days, when the
decorators will commence operations,
and the new department will be ready
for the big opening about February Is,
Ii cc,oording to NJ. j. Bieber. f1st ests
The frreadyt-too--W7eesair garments tsb will be
neatly arranged III dustlproof cabinets
along The south wall of the stofe, and
there will be adequate dressing and al.
teration rooms. The hosiery depart
ment will take up part Of the north
wall. All of the fixtures will be fin
ished in two-tone gray enamel. This
together with The large plate glass
window in the rear Of the store, vii
provide ample light and make the in.
terror Of the establishment pleasant.
The new department will be il
charge Of two competent ladies, boti
ell-known here, and will cater t,
popular priced goods, giving the bes
obtainable value for the money. Con
nections have already been established
New Ulm review., 1922-02-01

~
Mesdanes Otto 2. Tape, ] Louis
|sandau,s Lena Rachel, Albert Spaeth
and Charles Cordes were guests at Ia
dinner party at the Fred Spaeth home
in Winthrop, Monday The occasion
was Mrs. Spaeth's birthday anni-
versary. ,s HI .
Some 90 friends and relatives sur
prise Mrs. Otto Dallmann at her
hone on North German street, Friday
evenir:7, to assist her in cele ebrating
her birthday niversary. 500 was
played and prizes were awarded to
John Kraus, Rudolph Hauer, Mrs.
Alfred Scharff and Otto Dallmann. a
delicious two-course luncheon was
served atsnidnight. I5
New Ulm review., 1922-02-01
WEDDINGS
Reinke-Bauermeister.

NG1nkc-oducTIT1C1S q
The marriage Of Helmuth Reinke,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Reinke, re-
siding on North Payne St., and Miss
Eleanora Bauermeister,, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Gust Bauermeister, re-
siding on North Valley street, oc-
Cured at 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing at the Lutheran parsonage, Rev:
c. j. Albrecht performed sthe=@eere-..
nony The yeung eopple was ss:s at7
tended by Miss Ella Juderjahn and
Alfred Reihke, brother of the groonI
! The bride was attractively attired
lin a navNrblue suit with hat to match
and wore corsage bouquet of carnaS
tions. MissiJuderjahn also wore navy
blue and carried carnations. !;
Immediately. following the ,cere-
mony a wedding dinner was served
at the home of the brides parents, and
the newlyweds boarded the noon train
for Minneapolis, where they will spend
their honeymoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reinke will make their
home inSrooms above the; M otor Inn,
which Mr.. .Reinke is proprietor. The
Revie7y extends congratulations.
Dauer-Seifert. =: w.. -.
Miss Emily Seifert, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Seifert, of
Searles, became sthe. bride of Hugo
Dauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. John NJ:
Dauer, akosof Searles, at the Catholic
church there Tuesday, morning. at
g., O clock. Z tEhe; happy young couple
was attended by Miss Veronica Grath7
wohl, a cousin of the groom, and Roz
man Seifert, a brother oflthe bride. -;
The bride was checomingly attired in
a navy blue, suit with hat tosamatch
and carried a corsage bouquet ofs'bridal
roses. Her attendant was, gsinilarly
dressed, and carried bouqueti Of pink
carnations and narcissus. qt{;tis ss:s: q
$ Following the ceremony asiwedding
dinner was served to Observation-Disclosures
Of the contracting parties at theIho
Of the BRIDES pasents!: ,aH5Ioin Al aGL
Mr.. and Mrs.! !Daueri will Igo'ito
housekeeping on the groom's farm near
Springfield Where the good wishes and
congratulations Of their many friends,
are extended to them. s5E' } 4:'# 5Sst.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-01
With New York buyer, who will spur-
chase the very latest goods for the store
at all times. .. /, t. ,s.
STARTS FEB u. !

Owing to delay in making the neces-
sary preparations, Jay 2. Gould will
not be able to open his picture show
at Turner Theatre in this city next
Sunday, February S, as was originally
planned, but the opening will take
place the following Sunday, February
12. "A new fre-proof moving picture
machine booth is being installed and
other improvements are being made
preparatory to opening bis new place
Of amusement, which will be known as
Jay E. Could Is Show at Turner Theatre.
The program will be announced in
next weeks issue Of the Reuie1v.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-01

in Bochum and other Industrial centers
|of Germany, and thereis comparative
" little unemplo ployment, but the wages
are SO small that the working people
are barely able to exc out an existence.
Eggs cost four and a half marks each,
q pound Of oleomargarine, IS marks;
an ordinary loaf Of bread, II marks;
q pound: Of sugar, six marks, ETC., while
a cigar that formerly sold at 10
spfennings now costs three marks.
The German landlord is effectively
fettered 50 that he cannot indulge in
Sprofteering. Rents have increased
only 60zor 70 per cent, compared with
the pre-war rates, whereas the cost Of
ssiyings has scared to from 1900 to.
( 1000 per cent above what it was prior
TO The world conflict.
/ Houses Are Scarce.
E In Bochum it is a common occurrence
that two, three, and even four families
live Cor rather exist) in one ROOM
This is due in a great measure to the
iarge number Of German refugees
pouring into the Fatherland from
Posen, Alsace- Lorraine and portions
of Schleswig- -Holstein. 1t is claimed
chat at least 10 years time will be re-
luired to catch up with the housing
demands. When it became known in
Bochum that the Waenke family was
preparing to leave for the United
States, hundreds Of people tried to Sc
,ure the living rooms occupied by
chem. The same is true when any
[.esidence becomes vacant
Like it in New Uln. .toa
Mr.. Waenke stated tofsthe nResieau
;hat the, members Of his family, as
we'll as the two girls who accompanied
hem here, are glad they eafhalsto
America, as living and general Heon-
litions here are far better than in
Germany. They are we'll pleased
with New Ulm and will no doubt make
| this city their permanent home. Mr..
Waenke has already made application
| for admittance to the citizenship class
here and is very desirous of becoming
better acquainted with. our form Of
government and the American
language.
The two girls were employed in the
/ Waenke household at Bochum.
| Mrs. Anna Eckstein arrived here,
Thursday, from Colorado Springs,
Colo, after an absence of 2 years.
Mrs. Eckstein is a guest at the Herman
Raabe, home on North Minnesota
| street, at present. II. q.
The Maso1ls Of Mankato held a re-
lIception at the Masonic Temple. at;
I:Mankato last evening, complimenting
4 Herman Held, who has been elected
,lgrandmaster Of Masonic Lodge. Those
lfrom here who were guests at the re-
I3ception were: Dr.. Q. G. strickler, DR..
G.3 p. Reineke, Rev. Dr.. C.TG ,Hohn,
Ed. Berndt, Ad., L. Meile, Nj. and
Mrs. H. y. Beecher and Mr, and Mrs.
Elmer Haeberle. .ss ~
/ Mrs. Esther Behnke was very pleas
fantly surprised by a number of rela-
itiVes and friends who called at the
jiBehnke home on North; Minnesota
street, Wednesday to extend congratu-
Ilations and good wishes on the occa-
ision of her 86th birthday anniversary.
She received number Of beautiful
floral tributes and messages: from abb
sent friends. Mrs. Behnke is in good
health in spite of her advanced age,
land her many friends hope that she
may continue to enjoy her usual good
health and look forward to may more
birthday anniversaries.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-01

Birds Of a feather flock together;the
bird who focks by himself in these
days is a lonesome kind Ct q critter. 3
New Ulm review., 1922-02-01

had revolted. The people tore the,
scockades from the officers caps and
threatened them bodily harm. i.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
STOCKS.
ruELll, fir!I,lTY

nerIcan Tel. and Telga. ...... .si22 :.
i-:r'cdd lei. anu ie.ha. ats. 3A
|ipi,al Traction .sl09T 4
n aah4ns ,Uh Gas ....-......... 81
orfolk and Wash. Steamboat. .s199 :"
NASH. Ray. and Eiec. com.... 55ia
Nasr. R~y. and Elec. pfd.. II
(trunai Taxi eoni. ...... 20
|I,Sn 81
Evening star., 1922-09-25
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. September rs (Spe-
ciaD.-Potatoes. white. barrel, 1.00a
Sasket. 1oas5: barrel, i.5oa2.s5: yams.
BARREL, 1.50a1.7s: beans. tushel, 50aSo:
lima beans, bushe1, 2e0a2.25: beets.
lGo. 250a3.50: broccoli. bushel. 30a35:
cabbage. hundred, 6.00as00; savoy
cab6ase. bushsl. bsaso; carrots hun
3.o0a5.o0: celery, dozen, 25a75; corn.
dozen. SAILS: cucumbers. bushel. 1.s0a
zoo: eggplants, basket. 5oa60: lettuce.
basket, 75a1.50: onions. 100 pounds.
1.ooal;7s; peppers. basket. 25a5o:
Rnsapkins 5os s6 each sas squash basket
ing. stock. bushei, 75as5: yellow.
basket. 25aso; turnips. basket. 5oaeo.
Apples, packed. barrel, 2.00a4.0o:
loose. 1.0oa2.o0; bushel. 50a1.25:
basket. l5a30: cantaloupes, crate, 1.50a
200; crabapples, bushel.. 1.50a2.00;
grapes, twenty-pound basket. Lisa
oranges. box, s.5oaaso: peaches peaches.
basket, 100 bushels, 1.25a225: pears,
basket. 15a45; bushel, 1.00a2.25.
Selling Prices mt 1880 O'Clock.
Wheat-No. red winter. spot, no
quotations; No. red winter. spot,
1.16: No. 8. LII: No. 2 red winter.
sarlicky. spot, 1901 per bushe1; Sep
tember. LII. October. no bid.
Sales-Bag lots of nearby. by SAM
pie. as to quality and condition, 10,
Is, 80. 80 and IS per bushel.
tract. spot. TAX per bushel: No. 2,
spot. 1874; No. 4, no quotations.
Corn-Yellow, No. 2 or better, SO
per bushel. No sales.
oats-white. No. 2. new, 4sla per
bushel: No. 8, new. 40.
1Nnx n
western. export. spot, 50 per bushel;
No. 8. no quotations:
Hay-Receipts, 60 tons; market
firm for fair to good timothy. at
16.e0als.o0, and fair to good mixed,
16;0oal7.oo per ton.
1850; No. ! wheat, S.50a10.00; No. 1
oat. nominal, 12.00a12.50.
CHICAGO. September 25.-Prospects
of a peaceful settlement with the
Turks led to moderate setback in
wheat prices today during the early
dealings. Sellers were by no means
aggressive, though. and seemed dis
posed to await further developments
before acting on the basis that the
likelihood of war had been eliminated
altogether. Heavy marketing Of
wheat in Canada received consider
able notice as an additional bearish
factor. The opening, which ranged
from = 10 n lower, Win DeceIHUSI,
1.04k to 1905, and May, 1.oS& to 1.0s,
was followed by a slight rally and
then by a downturn somewhat be-
low the initial figures.
Large receipts of corn, together
will talk of diminished danger Of dam
age from FROST tended to ease the mar
ket for corn and oats. After opening \
to y lower. December. 5Shs to 5SR,
corn prices recovered little.
Higher quotations on hogs gave
strength to the provisions market.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
s. 0. |SSUESARE
LEADERS ON CURB
NY WILLIAM r. HEFFEpNAN.
= snec,,, 1..ssd w,rs 70 The star.

By Special Leased Wire TO The star
NEW YORK, September 25.-The
better feeling over the political sit
uation abroad, coupled with the &C.
cumulation Of large buying orders
over the week end. brought about .
generally strong market on the curb
exchange today.
On account Of the we'll defined and
seemingly authoritative reports that
number OF the Standard Oil COM
panies are going to capitalize their
surp1uses for the benefit, of share
holders, this group of stocks was the
center of interest.
All Joined In Advance.
The Standard OIL Of Indiana moved
sympathetically with Standard Of
New Jersey and Standard Of Califor-
MIA on the stock exchange. standard
Oil Of New York, the Kentucky
shares. Imperial OIL Of Canada and
Vacuum oil all went along IN the
advance.
Gulf Oil issues were conspicuously
weak. on the absence, Of confirmation
of the stories of deal, which vera
SacKs or ths rs. last week. 4 few
sales OF Gulf Oh cid stock were re-
Evening star., 1922-09-25
,ortea at 760. a sheer drop Of AZ
s,or, fho last nrAVfOOa trans

oorted at 100. sheer drop of ~
points from the last previous trans
action.
severe decline. Reports that another
large oil interest WAS buying into
the company were responsible for the
land Fuel Oil opened up a point and
n half and held its gain. simns Pc
troieum also was in better demand:
There was renewed activity IN the
department store issues. Gimbel
common went up fr3ctionAlfy. while
rsAlising sales carried Macy common
down over Z good part Of the ground
enined last week. Kuppenheimer
cDmnon was steady ..,.,...
Fluctuations IN schultz Stores Cor
poratiou we're quite violent.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
,rw York SUGAR MARKEv.

NEW YORK, September Gb.-The
raw sugar was quiet and anchahsed
early today at > cents for Cabas, cost
and freight. equal to AT Tor centH-
fussl. No sales. were reported.
Raw sugar futures. after Advancing.
met increased selling pressure and re.
acted, with midday prices unchaneed
to 1 point net higher. a.,
There was no improvement IN the
demand for refined sugar at first hand
although In second quarters fair
business was going on. Prices were
unchanged. with all refners listing at
s.25 for fine grsnulated. while second
hands were selling from TO ~ points
below these quotations.
RAflned futures nominal.
Evening star., 1922-09-25

NEW YORK. September 25.-Flour.
unsettled: spring patents. 6.50a7.25;
spring clears. 5.25a6.00: soft winter
stra,ehts. 5.15a5.50: hard winter
straights. 6.00a6.5o.
Pork: steady; mess. $500; family,
2s.o6a29.00.
Lard, firmer: middle west. 11.7Oa
11.s0.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO. September % Omitted
States Department OF Agricultural
Cattle-Receipts. 10000 head: better
grades, native beef steers proper
tionately scarce. fully steady; lower
grades slow: undertone weak to low
er; early top matured beef steers
1875: best yearlings. 11.S5; bulk beef
steers Of value to sell at 9.6Ua10.50
butcher she stock largely Is lower;
Gamers. bulls and stockers largely
steady: veal calves opening mostly 80
off: bulk fat she stock. 4.35a7.50: bulk
bologna bulls. 4ooa4.25: bulk vealers
to packers early around 12.0o.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 head. lighter
weight and desirable weighty butch
ers fairly active. 10a15 higher: others
SLOW, around steady: bulk. 10 to $50
pound averages, lo.5oaio.65: 1910
10.50a1o.65: good and choice 290 to 80
bulk packing sows. 7.75aS.35: pigs
slow: holding best time. 975; heavy,
9.00H1D.4o; medium, e.soa1O.75; light,
l0.25a1o.7o: light light, s.soa10.40:
packing sows. smooth. 8.10ass0;
packing sows. rough, 7.35aS.25; kill
ing pigs. S.75a9.75.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head. best
native lambs opening 1oa25 lower; to
shippers and city butchers; packers
talking greater decline; top. 1885 to
shippers. packers bidding 14o0a142s
largely for desirable kinds: sheep
and feeders around steady. demand
for feeder lambs active: practically
no fat westerns here: receipts include
5000 direct to packers.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co)
Selling chacka-dollar values At noon today: