davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

This was the first way a duffer
was told to correct this fault.
Some think that n one keeps his
eye glued to the ball he can lift
his head, but that Il not true, be-
cause when the head comes up
the hands are pulled up at the
same time. The head might be
lifted several inches, but to spoil
q shot the hands need only 90
be lifted half inches or less
plenty to top any shot.
Other suggestions to correct lift
ing the head are useful and sensi-
BILE. One says: place the foot on
the spot before looking up to see
where the ball lands" Another
says: TRY to keep your eye on
the ground just back OF the ball"
Another says: Listen for the ball
to drop on the green before lifting
the head or taking the gaze off
the ground" This latter. OF course,
is for approaching. All of them
are sound and should be remem.
bered.
Copyright. 1879. by the Bell Syndicate.
Incl
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

BY breaking even In the final
doubleheader, the Griffs succeed
ed In winning four of the six
games played with the Red soI.
IL was Walter Johnson's tough
work with errors by Rice, Bluege
and Bucky Harris. In that terri.
bic second inning, the Red Sox
the game, on three hits. a fielders
choice, a pass and three mis-.
plays.
For the remainder Of the contest,
lust three scattered hits were made
off the Kansan and but two men
reached second base where they
were stranded. But the damage had
heen done and the Red Sox copped
4 to T.
One was down when Sam Rice
posed beneath Collins high ny and
then dropped It, putting Collins on
third. Joe Harris poked a single to
right, scoring Collins. and
o'Rourke's double to left center put
Harris on third. With the infield
In, Ruel bounced to Peck. The
latter made a brilliant stap over
toward third, following il up with
a perfect peg over his left shoulder
but It was too late to nip Harris at
the plate.
Fullerton came up and janmed a
-tngle TO left, scoring O'Rourke with
he third run. Leibold waited and
walked. Menosky banged one of
Johnson's glove to Peck and expired
at first, but Ruel scored. Bluest
was too anxious and fumbled Pratt's
offering, letting Fullerton score
Bucky Harris let Pittenser's roller
90 through his legs to the garden
and over went Leibold with the sixth
run. 1t was the last. for Collins
forced Pittenger.
Doubles by Picinich and Peck, Pit
tenRer's awful heave OF Johnson 8
grounder, a pass to Bluege and
Rice's infield hit gave the Griffs
three runs in the third. Singles BY
Goebel and Judge, with Rrower't
hot shot to Joe Harris, sent over the
fourth run in the eighth and rally
Just fell short in the ninth.
Picinich opened the ninth with
his second double to left and. after
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
League Standings

Pittsburgh. IL; Cincinnati, ?.
Brooklyn. q: Boston, 1.
Philadelphia, 3: New York, l.
81. Louis at Chicago (rain).
Today's Games.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

tBAtted for Walters in seventh.
tBatted for Ferguson in ninth
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

The club should be taken back
to a position as far as the left
shoulder and no further. Over.
swinging Ii . bad habit and hard to
correct after one plays this way
for any length Of time. To cor.
rect overswinging straighten out
the left arm more in the back.
swing. This win prevent bringing
the hands up too high and boo close
to the body.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

sRhn Tor flnich In ninth.
ssBAtted 1 BlusRe in ninth.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

But care should be taken TO do
that part of the swing with the
arms and wrists. The body must
not take an active part In the
swing Except In the natural un.
winding Of the pivot until the ball
has been hit and started on Its
way down the course.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

Don't retard the progress OF the
club after the impact. The stroke
then instead Of being finished has
really only begun. The club head
must be sent on through after the
ball as far ss the arms will permit.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

wonder what Mertr win Say To-day,
Open Daily Until q r. NJ.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

During the Red Sox series, the
Griffmen scored thirty-three runs
on fifty.seven hits. The Red Sox
scored twenty,six runs on fifty-one
hits. The Griffs were charged with
nine errors as against thirteen for
the home club.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

Don't finish the stroke with the
weight on the right foot. This Is q
very bad fault and conclusive proof
that the body has not done its
work property. The finish should
he on the left foot almost entirely.
One can see this plainly II he viii
observe the pictures Of experts
after they hit the ball.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

Don't lift the head before com.
pleting the stroke or that portion OF
the stroke that sends rhe ball away
This is one Of the most important
"Don'ts" of all since though every.
thing else one does i'm making .
stroke might be perfect. lifi1s his
head a wee bit too soon can spoil
II all.
AS this is the main thing 10 guard
a against surely there must he a way
to teach pupil how to avoid such
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-14

=. &. white Lcghorn BABY Chlx
Tor April, May n Juno delivery from
our own brcd.to lay stock, Our prices
are risht, Model Poultry Farm. W. &.
Smith. Prop. Corning. Cal. Estab'
lishcd 1904, B29
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-14
AFTER MIDNIGHT" PICTURE
STORY At STRAND TONIGHT

When a man goes single-handed
Into New York's underworld to res.
cue a beautiful girl there Is bound
TO be a heap OF trouble, and that Is
what happens in After Midnight. -
Conway Tearle's latest Seiznick Pie
ture. which Is playing at the Strand
Theatre tonight.
Conway Tearle Is seen In the dual
role OF Gordon and Wallace Phillips.
two brothers OF widely different char.
acter. The dramatic and exciting ev-
ents OF the story happen when. as
Wallace Phillips. the star. enters the
homo OF the brother. Gordon. and
impersonates him SO skilfully that
even his beautiful wife Is unaware
OF the change.
Warren Black. a denlzen OF China
town. threatens 10 expose him unless
he turns over a certain block OF
bonds. and when Wallace refuses.
Black lays a trap and kidraps Mrs.
Phillips. Wallace discovers the trick
and fights his way into the den aided
by a little Chinese girl whom he once
befriended. The police arrive on the
scene and rescue the couple and
things are cleared up In time for the
happy ending.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-14
WHITE NAMES PLANKS
Platform Of Candidate for Cover.
nor Has Five Principles

George A. White. who has formally
entered the republican contest as q
candidate for governor OF Oregon, an
nounces his platform. containing his
principles In five planks.
Reduction OF the cost OF state gov.
ernment was made the leading issue
In Whites platform. and he proposed
sharp cut OF $1,000. .00C from the
present state cost sheet. He also pro-
posed consolidation and concentra-
tion OF all the states commissions,
boards and scattered functions into
administrative departments. not more
than ten In number. and including
the public service commission. He
would hold them all directly account.
able TO the governor. who in turn is
responsible to the people. His state
ment says
Achievement OF the purposes out
lined herein is the basis upon which
! present my name to the men and
women Of Oregon as q candidate for
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-14

the republican nomination for gov,
ernor Of the state:
Immediate deflation OF state expen
ditures by cutting at least $1,000.
900 from the present cost at the mex,
session OF the legislature. This is vi.
tai as the first step in forcing a down.
ward trend upon all taS.levying bod.
les in order to bring relief from un.
necessary tax burdens.
Immediate consolidation and con.
centra,ion OF all existing commits.
sions. boards and scattered functions
of government, including the public
service commission. into not to ex.
ceed ten departments, all directly &C.
countable to the governor who in
turn is directly responsible to the
people for their conduct. This cen.
tralization OF administrative responsi.
bility Is necessary In the setting up
OF q simple, economical and respon-
sible method OF handling the states
business.
lmmedi@te. definiate. equitable
and certain plan for retiring the
states present overwhelming bonded
Indebtedness. Oppose submitting any
further proposals for bond issues or
appropriations u special elections.
Immediate insistence upon a show
down on the japanese issue in Ore.
gon. A white man cannot compete
with a japanese coclie and We have
got to halt this insidious invasion OF
our lands and industries without fur
ther delay.
My mission as governor will be 10
stimulate progress in Oregon and
promote the good name OF popular
government in our state.
To this end my earnest supper;
will be given TO the relief OF our agr.-
cultural interests, which must find
encouragement through cooperative
marketing and market roads, and TO
the development OF our industries
and natural resources upon which the
states material welfare depend. My
earnest support will likewise be Civ.
en- TO the cause Of public education
upon which the states moral and Soc
ial welfare depends.
In emitting from my platform
mass Of incidental and supplementary
issues. ! am willing that my stand
and stability on all matters affecting
the moral. social and industrial vel. !
fare OF our state and country shall ,
be measured by my record as a citi-
sen.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-14
OREGON BREVITIES

Myrtle Point to vote on $4,000
bond issue for water supply.
Pine Valley Herald-Taxes can be
reduced In this state and very likely
will be but not to a marked degree.
BY that We mean that they can't be
reduced half, a third or even a
fourth. II we can get them down 10
to 10 per cent we shall be fortunate.
The movement to cut taxes Is a
worthy one, when coupled with judg-
ment.
Rainier--Standard Oil company to
erect distributing station.
Portland - $4,000 apartment
house to be erected,
Sherwood plans to establish shoe
factory to employ 200 men,,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-14

Ashland-New Wholesale ware.
house to be built
Standard oil to build
service station.
scio-work begun on new gymnas.
ium.
State paying s2,ot2.oos a year as
bond interest.
John Day highway between PraIr.
ie City and Unity TO be built.
Eugene-Farmers creamery to
build new plant.
Baker-Four-s,ory modern apart.
ment house 10 be built.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-14
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED-,First class drcssmnkcr' a
helper, No other mood apply. Mrs.
Coon. eos Main 81. ta.ils
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-14
X, OF \. NOTICE

There will be a special convention
OF klamath Lodge. No. 30, knights OF
fythias, to greet Grand Chancellor
Finscth. at the castle hall. Monday
evening. April II. At \ o'clock. All
local and visiting knights are urged
to attend. The regular meeting OF the
lodge "Wednesday night. April 10. Is
adjourned, and the hall on that even
In will be used by ladies In organiE-
ing a Pythian Sisters lodge.
:. X, REDkEY. &. &.
By LLOYD Il. DELAP X. Il. 4 5.
1919
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-14

po you likc good coffcc' Try En-
doris sSc blend. J, Il. Endcrs n Co.
1914
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-14

Swedish select certified scod oats.
ton lots ~ cts; less quantity 4 cts.
J. A. Bushong, klamath Falls. Ore.
gon. Cali at Murphoy's Feed store.
l2t :. 9Th 81. SIR
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-14
EAGER LISTENERS

THE Medford Mail Tribune, In a
recent editorial. calls attention
20 a popularity OF the majority OF
candidates for public office--the ap-
parent desire to create an impression
that they are in the contest at wide.
spread public behest and not through
any especial wish or desire OF their
own to hold the office sought.
Nowadays, Il seems a man must
have an apology or excuse ready
when he affiliates in any way with
politics. Formerly. II was considered
both laudabie and dignified that any
citizen should aspire to serve his fel.
lows In political places, but now, with
the majority. the propriety Of such
aspiration, seems debatable to say the
least.
The gentle sarcasm OF the Mail-Tri.
bune's editor Is we'll directed. He
says:
The Mail Tribune Is In receipt OF
n telegram (prepaid) from Astoria OF
which the following is n part:
SO many letters have come to
him Estate Senator Norblad from
every prominent man In tho dis
trlct that he could no longer with
hold his announcement. Senator
Norblad. one OF the livest wires In
Oregon. 40 years OF age. in his
campaign opposes Hawley. In him
the First Congressional District
etc. etc.
We are also In receipt OF n com.
munication from the George A. White
club announcing that so many |
thousands OF oregonians" have join
cd in spontaneous demand for
white for governor. that the states
foremost military leader has been
drafted" to enter the primaries un-
der the banner Of sound American
citizenship. and has no other alter.
native than to dedicate himself to
this noble cause.
Unless we are mistaken there were
similar uprisings for Messrs. Hall.
Patterson. Lee. Bean. Pierce. and we
know not how many others.
In fact the only candidates who
have not been kicked into the race by
the dear people OF Oregon assisted by
their legions OF friends and hackers.
appear to be Governor Oleott and
Congressman Hawley. As far as pub
iIclty agents abe concerned. no one
seems to want either OF these Off
clals to run.
Governor oieott In fact had the
nerve to simply announce that he
wanted to be reelected. and Con-
gresham Hawiey. following his well
established custom Of the past Is
years. discerned no riot in his be-
half. but briefly announced that he
wanted TO keep his Job and would
to serve mo interest but the
public interest"
Under the circumstances would Il
not be we'll to demand q recount OF
he Oregon census? With these
thousands Of militant citizens arising
'or each OF these dozen or more can
iidates, isn't II morally certain, that
wo or three hundred thousand voters
we're overlooked in 1920? II seems
10 to US.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-14

FOR SALE--Second.hand store. Very
reasonable. Must sell at once. Can
62t Klamath ave. l0-l5s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-14

white Lcshorn baby chicks. sii.O0
per 100, Tancrcd strain. Heavy
layers; circular. Henry Tarratt. Corn.
Ing. Cal. 7.gg
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-14

4, Il. CARPENTER. Painter and
Phone 2I6J
A-S.M.t2'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-14
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SAl.E-Completc furniture,
bedding etc, Tor 20 rooms $500
cash--good lease, fine location. ]. +,
Mcguire. Il5 Main street. t2-lt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-14

You'll 1.-Two longer. happier. better,
II YOU drink" and cat more applcs'
We'll feed you right. tsi ~ ith.
Phone 5S5w, lS-lie
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-14

Enders great forced sale OF foot
wear is still In full swing. J. +. En-
ders Il Co 1914
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

BUSINESS SERVICE
~---~-~-------~~~-~~-----
Business Services offered is
HAVE YOUR RUGS washed by the Ham
Iton Beach way. IL makes EN- look
Ike new Lincoln Gas.
HOUSE CLEANING Let us Tenovate
and rebuild your mattresses Skilled
wOrkmeu Prices reasonable Geo.
Wandel. 623 Cushing st. Phone L-2ls5
MULTIGRAPHED and Mimeographed
letters that are correct and neat bring
results. Ask The News INES. Dlrect
Advertising Co u7-10 +. Jefferson
Blvd Lincoln 1914
NJ 1TiGRAPHED LETTERS to solici:
advertising by The News Times have
brought results. Leslie Multigraph Let
Ter Service, 22S Farmers Trust; M-242I
WE'LL driIling. repairing and electric
pumping equipment n Haze. Oh La
porte Az. Phone Lincoln ssf9I.
SUBWAY BARBER SHOP
open ! so a. N. 70 9 p m Except Monday
and Inursday- Under Interurban station.
CLEAN VAULTS and eessponls. Can
Main 1872
HOUSE CLEANING Vow IS The time 20
have your windows and house cleaned
uD' We also clean carpets with the
Hamilton Beach machine. South Bend
s. Lincoln 6134.
HAVE YOU thought about your last
year's straw haf7 You have heard
Whist We can do with them In line Of re-
finishing blocking and resewing into
different shares. The cost Is sgnal
HAT Bhachery.. rs ;. Man ST. Main
QJ1TE DELTVERY-For quIck delivery
call Main Isl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities IS
BTYERS-With ready cash on waiting
list for hotels. restaurants. grocery
stores and cigar stores IN Indiana and
Michigan. Northern Ind. Realty Co.
Nickel Hotel Bldg.
DO YOTT WANT TO GET INTO LIE
CLIMATE BUSINESS 80 nickel in
slot Photographs: not a gambling de-
vice. all good as new. cost Wholesale
when new $50 each. These instru-
ments working in business places will
earn so each Per month. Price S35
each Ristan Land Co. kzukHuna.
Wis
FTXTTRES-And Millinery stock for
sale. address Nsws-Times Box I52-
CLEANERS HALL-State line. grocery
and dance hall. $500 Near Spring
brook Park. house. grocery and STOCK.
5000 sample St. corner lot large
frontage, good depth, $500 Worden
Realty Company Main az. IS Far
mers Trust Bldg.
IFASE FOR SAIEGOod store on wash
lngiOn Az Address News Times Box
80
MILLINERY STOCK-FiIfures AID ease
for sac. Address News Times Box T5l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
EMPLOYMENT

FRIGHT Young man 70 solicit business
and commission. Address J J.. Box
q News II ines
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

LAND CONTRACTS
Will buy Land Contracts on improv-
ed property I'm South Bend or Mishl-
Waka
WILLIAM HApp
2o4 :. Main St. Realtor Phone L. 1871
YOU CAN BUY 7c LAND CONTRACTS
az a liberal discount Payments guar
anteed- Call at COZ W Jefferson Blvd.
Lincoln 652S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT


FACTORY BUILDING-Ab0ut 85ESL
with living ROOMS above; good lOca-
ton. SO per month Call 2O1 ". Jedsrr
son for Mr.. Windle.
STORE ROOMS FOR RENT-Two store
rooms reasonable NlCkle Hotel Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

BUSINESS SERVICE


ASK FOR our prices on bathroom sets
We also install ARCOLAS o x
nmblng Co. BIS 5. Chaplin.
EXPERIENCED men viii attend 10 your
plumbing troubles Gail Main 36S
Ihos. j. McGrath. 43s F. LsSalle Az
PIT ABING SUPPLIES for summer re-
sort cottages. Toilets. sinks. well and
pitcher pumps Wholesale prices 10
an Guarantee Plumbing & supply
Co, 80 w Division 50. Lincoln el10
WE FURNISH AND EQUIP new and
0ld homes with the most attractive tot.
let articles. All plumbing supplies and
accessories handled Slutsky's Plumb
ing shop, 1910 ". Washington Main
1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

FOR WORK N TRACK
DEPT. GOOD WAGES AND GENER-
ALLY MUCH HIGHER THAN PAID
N OUTSIDE INDUSTRIES. STEADY
EMPLOYMENT GENERAL DURING
ENTIRE YEAR. YOU KNOW MEN
on RAILROAD WORKED ALL
THROUGH THE HARD TINES AT
GOOD WAGES AND DID NOT HAVE
THEIR WAGES REDUCED SAME AS
WAS DONE N ALL OUTSIDE IN
DUsTRIES. THESE MEN. N ADD
TION HAD FREE PASSES. AND
OTHER PRIVILEGES FOR THEM
SELVES. AND FAMILIES. GET A
GOOD JOB AND KEEP 1T AND PRE-
PARE YOURSELF FOR THE FU-
TURE. APPLY TO NEAREST ROAD
MASTER OR DIVISION ENGINEER
BY LETTER GIVING YOUR NAME
AND ADDRESS. ALSO IF YOU HAVE
ANY FRIENDS WANTING 4 POSI-
TION AND SEND N THEIR NAMES
MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD
COMPANY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

Lost and Euuud ~
~ am IN ~ moo. F---1 Gail 90e
.-.,ir W. F,.f
----.I Nav Return f1 50 Lincoln
Wqv r Main 1912 Reward
80 r, I-5----
S9g sra ~ + and NqS7r-s recairT
e. -soI-i Main iaa9
lDy=s rO1T,- T-- lt merry 20 round
s.ri..r ON f.- anal 0.r s1- ri
r-as n Crfrs-t 81
1fsS--s 5y771-r TTST 5,c-TgTDI-- SfU0e-
| t-T bu f-iJ rSntoirfn-
y - 49, .1s-s. q -
-- 81 7-So lftsvS o. Re
49,
FILMS 49,, a.,
reward .' IeiA -.--
from camera from Ne"s t-Aes
1...n h"f Na. S1
r.r-r :. Miss ri r TsrS-her
e...r-...- u.-+ N.vrs Times
7---------
e.-.F ur1 -rf Nars4 Cqrr Main 2Ia1.
=-,-,- a. -
LC>l Hyl, N".1l s1r'lu ' IL
HaV morning between me Farmers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
OUR USED CARS MAKE GOOD OR
WE WILL

OUR USED CARS MAKE GOOD OR
WE WILL
Set Of b-and new cord tires 20 any
E sy.ry car a AZ Hfa sSs4a9 3a5 i G
newly painted an have spare tire
Terms 90 suit purchaser
USED CAR BARGAINS
HUDSON SPEEDSTER 19o0-Nev-ly
Ua.utet equipped with suubbers
bumpers an new cord tires Price
$4,000
HUDSON SPEEDSTER- Has been
run l-~- miles brand new. equipped
with suubbers, bumpers. spare tire and
spotlight Prize $4,000.
BTICE COUPE 19oO-Newly painted
equipped " tb all new cord tires guar
anteed t1 ha .n first class condition.
p-ice S1OJo
BUICK TOURING 1go-Newly paint
cd bumpers and spotlight new cord
tires and spare. guaranteed % be IN
first class condition Price. $1,000
HUDSON 7-PASS 1890 TOURING
California type top. newly painted.
snubbers snd bumpers. 99n new cord
condition Price. $4,000
CHANDLER 1920 TOT RING-Newly
painted. an new cord tires and spare
first class condition Price. SSTe %
STUpEBAKER BIG 1870 TOURING
Newly painted. an new cord tires.
guaranteed to be En- hrs- class cOndi
zion Price. $50 80.
BUICK 5-PASS 1870 TOURING
Newly painted aI new cord tires: first
class condition. Price. S6S5oo.
HUDSON 1916 TOURING - Newly
painted. new cord aires just overha uled
runs Ike creased lightning Price
Sf55o1
HUDSON SEDAN-New cord tires
newly painted. cushion covers. bump
ers. spare tires guaranteed go be il
rrs- class condition Price. $40 o.
HUDSON ROADSTER Special BODY.
H-w-v painted. disteel wheels. al cord
tlrrs. Price. ST25oo-
ESSEX TOURING. lge0-Bumpers
spotlight an new cord tires. one spare
newly painted Price. So %.
SUPERIOR MOTOR SALES COMPANY
ID A Boswell. Manager.
2i8 Sourh Main street. Main 1S3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
MERCHANDISE
Fuel and Feeds

SPECIAL SAFE on WOOD AND Coal
8 ranks OF soft slab wood $500 $
RAMS RI oak slab wood 81 o.; 3 rank
Of beech and maple slab wood SO
These prices short time only SoGt1
Bond Wood * Coai Go
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
AUTOMOBILES

OF BUIC4 f'odEe. Why's KnIght 3nd
Marvel sedan. Chalmers 5passengef
NfkART MOTOR SALES
G3 . Main ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-19
HOG PRICES fall
IN SLOW SESSION
At STOCK YARDS
Calves Net Remarkable Gains,
With Cattle and Sheep
Ruling Firm.

A decided break occurred in hog
prices at the local livestock exchange
today, prices dropping Is to 25 cents
at the opening, but recovering slightly
later in the market. The first drove
of hogs over the scales brought $3.50,
the top, early in the dealings. The
start was slow and sluggish, holders
of stock dickering for better prices
Shipping interests started the buying.
and bought steadily throughout the
market. with local packers corning in
later. Toward the close prices ad-
vanced about a nickel to a top Of
$9.65. Heavies and pigs suffered a
drop Of about a quarter, best heaVies
selling for about $3.50. and the top
for best pigs dropped from SO to
$9.75. The rough market held its
own a little better, with best packing
sOws bringing SITS. Receipts We're
about normal at 1000 and seemed to
have nothing to do with the slump.
There was a good clearance.
Cattle trading was strong with 700
received. and the quality only medium.
What steers there were sold at $10.50
0l1.25. The market on COWS and
heifers remained steady, but one extra
choice COW brought $3.50. but it was
an exception to the run OF the trad
ing.
Considerable variation in prices ex-
listed in the calf alleys, the trading
starting out at figures so cents to 81
higher than yesterday, with a top Of
$14. Later in the day, however. a
stronger market was encountered,
with sales for good calves frequent at
$13G14.50, and d few exceptionally
good veals at SIS Receipts were light
at 400.
Sheep and lamb trading was at
steady figures with 500 received The
lamb top remained at S14 but few
lambs brought that price