davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-24
1leire Grope.

!. 1as 5tpei Sabre ate 9odterden
Ser 5amilie Sobam sdneiber itarb
borlebten greitag unb muroe sonr-
%tagnadmittag bon Ser Nfarrfirhe
aus alif Dem bieitgen @ottesader our
Gnbe gebettet..
Das bon bent blinoen @eibmiiter.
paare, 2ouis nno barbara greutnel
in Ser 81. Sobannes- sdule peran.
italtete &on5ert bette eine quite Sell.
nabne, nno Die Nnmeien6en erfreu-
tn lih zines a11sge5ibnetn muiifali-
i6n Genuies.
8. S. 8onenmeDer mar in 8eglei-
tung ser 81. q. Martbaler Gamilie
bon glroio Som1tag IN Ser 81 8eit
linton mobnenoen gamilie Mler Mar-
tbaler gu @aite.
Soiepb Smoiefe, @attin un6 Mois
Smoiete bon 8luffton, ~erfrerten am
Dienitag letter ISOLDE 6ie bier mob-
nenoe 5amtlte 9ermanm S1noiefe
len. nit Bein6.
@einrib 8anlD unb before Salfte
bon Sauf Centre %genoiien bier 9ien-
lltag LETTER ISOLDE Die @aitfrsunoidaft
Der 6amilie Nib. 8rang.
Die 8. S. @eblage 6amilie NOR
porlekten 5onntag in Beit l1nton BET
ser Somilie 90. Meiier 5u @aife.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-24
OrecrlpdI0.

1872 - EE
g. S, Donoban @attin nto &in-
Der bon Mlbertoi4e, Minn., narea I'M
.2aufe pergatrge1er 8ode bier i'm
5eroina1b 5hnegmanrls Seim 81
Gate.
SRI. Maria @aloorf bon bier CT.
itattete in 8eeleitung ibrer Glterr,
Sobam 8aloorf ulb 6rall, bon
lSpring 4iu, einen pertpan0tidaiHi'
den 8eiub in 81. CLOUD.
Bpau strom uno SRI. Mgnes
i5trom bon Dnamia bielten iid bier
mebrere Gage beiudsmeiie I'M S. g.
I5telnad 9eim auf.
Die Gbepaare gilbert spdtb un1
q. S. spatb tparen Dorneritag lno
Greitag IN Mnofa at 8eiua.
6amilie Soieb 5ilbernid genohen
Die 5onntagsfrel1oen BET IN Nlbant
mobnenoen 8ertpanoten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-24
6oloinoforo

@roBartige 8orbereitungen our
Setter 6es Mrbeitertages mer0en bier
getroffen, oem5ufolge austtamslos ollie
ote 6ara1t teilnebmen, eine1 Gag
mabrer Sreuoe genieBen neroen.
SRI. 9. Ooung, melde. mdbreno ben
lebten BRET Monaten in ct. Rald Mn-
itellung bat, erlttattete ibren gltern
!Scillrth Doung uno @attin, einen ct,
|l;Ge 9age oauert16en 9ein6.
Sri. 2u3iaa Briglmeier lit bon eli
ncm tagelangen 8eiu6e bel Bertpa11o-
ten nno 6reunben imN1inneapoltS leB-
ten Samitag mad @auie 51riidge-
tebrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-24
freeport

Sobn Sol9et1 ltro @afttn papen lta
nod ldngerem gelnae be1m D1er ipo9'
nenoen Brl1oer Mor1R 9o19en We11te
DorteBter Wode our 9e1mre1le nau
SoS Angeles, eal., oeraD1n1eoet.
2outS Wolt1ng bat 1td) oorleeten
Sonntaq nod Heotpooo 6alls, Wfttttt.,
perabi6ieoet, no er IN e11ter 9arage
Anlteuung get1ommm paf. 9opalo
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-24
SPRING Blu.

Clemens Sbtpegn1a11n bon bier bat
Die auf Dem friiberbin CUR Melroier
8utterfabrif geborigen @ruroitiid ge-
legene Bobnung fdl1flid IN ieinen 8e.
itb gebradt un0 miro bieielbe 6ieien
9erblf nit 6amilie be5ieben. Sos Sc
bauoe tpuroe lebtes 5riibiabr our6
Sel1er beiddoigt uuo iebt Ser nottpert-
bigen Heparatnr %unter5ogeu. Serr
Sdtpegmam bot ieine in bieiem
Sotpn gelegene Garm benz Mnton So
lite, Der Big oabin Sic @n1n1eI Sorm
bemobnte, m @adt gegeben. 2ebtge-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-24
Qpon.

golparo &eppers urO 6rau befin0en
lidy 5u ldugerem 8eiu6e BEL ibrem in
8rainero tpobnenoen Sobne 8uoolf.
5rou 5. 6. 8ode lit borlebtens6rei=
tag nod 0epils Safe, g. g., 5u Sc
ilth ibrer Mutter ur0 S6meiter ab-
gereilt.
Gbriltian 8eder unb 6rau bon
gben golep paren Sonntag bier Bel
ser Srau Margaretba Mbmtomn gu
8aite.
SRI. 2auro Slider bonBal1fon Der.
bra9te Sen Samitag un6 Sonntag
bier I'M &reiie ibrer Greun6innen.
Sodm. Serr g.. S6irmers bon
Oiofis e%ritattete oem bodm. P. Mag,
nus, .. g. s., iomie feinen gu oieier
@emein6e adblen6en 8rioern eineu
mebrtagigen 8eiu6.
sonntogn1orgen in Ser 6ribe tpar.
Sen bte 8emobner 6ieier Orti9af
our9 SEN i6riQen Son elmer 2ofomo,
tipe aus oem S9lafe getueft un6 Ole
WitgIie6er Ser Geuerpebr CUR 8ran6>
itdtte gerufen. 0as Stationsgebauoe
1tano in lidterloben 6lammen, bebor
Sic rettenoe Mannidaft 5ur 5tene
NOR, rno tuuroe bollItdnoig beritort,
poour6 Elm Sba6en bon et1pa $4,000
Bis $4,000 peruriaht tpur6e. Gin na=
b~eltebenoes Seftionsgebduoe miro
einltpeilen als Stattonsgebau6e be-
mlbt, big 6as nieoergebrannte @e-
bGl1oe our6 ein neues erfett lein miro.
Mon glaubt, oaB oas 5euer bon Die-
ben gelegt mur0e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-24
Qihff1of1o.

Sodtp. T. @regor, a. g. 9. be-
fono iih III CANADA al elmer 1pob-l
beroienten grbolung, 100 er 81 gleI,
der 8eit ben bon sen bodap. geneoh-
Intermittent 11euerri6teten 4lolterban
5beiidtigte.
gSra,i Bat un6 godter SSrr1a BON
Sos Mngeles, Gal, mar bier IN Der
Gnmilie Sam. 8enf mebrere Eage
at @aite.
Sri. Marin gan5er befinoet iid] u
|@ene Blaine nno Minneapolis 81 1teb
rere @o1en Inngem 8eiide bel Ger
nnnoten unb Gr~elinoi1nen.
Die Gbepaare Soiepb Bieber n1o
@eter Ebeifen fino bon elmer mebre-
re Gage. anba,1er11oen Befudstoa1r
mad Mait1ot r,1b nn6eren Srffdpften
in Nortb Dafota tpieber mad 9anie
5urndgefebrt.
8. 8. 9innoorf lit nit ieiner 5a-
mile bon Mlbanp mod Nidmon6 nr1-
ge3ogen, nro bat fi6 in Der 8riim~
mer @eiioen5 I'M tueitliden Cell beg
@ttdottdtens b6usIib eingeridtet.
Ser 5amiIie &einrih 5dulte MUIR
Sc Montag letter ISOLDE elm geatt1oes
50bnden geboren. W0ge es our 55relts
Sc ser gltern tpahien uno geoeiben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-24
Roscoe

Minfiel6 S11rner trof borlebten
Samitag bier per M1fo bon Mir11ea-
polis Elm urto begleitete feline Sat,
tin, 6ie fi6 bier etlibe 8oden beiuds
peiie bel 8er1patoten m1fbielt, nod
9aule.
Bra1 Sobann 4imlinger tnobnte
6em in Serbian, Mi1r., lebte ISOLDE
ftattgefun6enen 8egrdbntiie ibrer
51nelter BEL.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-24
IN. 2lueuf 1872

81. S. Riri6 BAT iid Dienitag Ies.
Eter 8ode mad 8apnesDiae begebelL
no ct sic 5tene 6eg getriebsleiters
ser Bauer gIebator gompa11ie Hber.
511onnme1t fat.
Sobann geder nn0 Sral BON
Nortbfielo, Minn., bielten ih hber
.sonntag bier I'M decentralization
E&reiie auf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-24
GIro1a.

Sci elmer Wontag letter Wo6e in
Der bteitgen 8fnrrftrde bonn bodlp.
Germ SUB 3elebrierten 8ralttmeiie
lieBe1 iid, berebeIi6en Gbriitian Ntb-
mann bon Sprtng SIN nno Sri. III
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-24

bret ainoer:: Matbdus, 5lorentite
uno gpalo, oie init Der Matter Ell
men g1,teuL fariorglid)en gatpr be.
trauern. 9ieIen noblgemei1tes 8ei-
leib uno benz geritorbenen bic espige
Gube.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-13
NINETY CONVERSIONS
IN REVIVAL SERVICE
Delownro Evangelist Preaching Stirring
HormunH at Elm drove muth1dihL
Church.

Tnr linn ,iIr.r N,lLutI"l IIlg'"prI
,lur.h 80" I.uI'h I. tie d..H. i"e'
r,nIur I"t rhr h'pluulUr 'I H." r'n 'n'i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-13

TuLLIHu'H Vsl."ri". hp""'"I """'
Tsutsr nIi"h
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-14

263-Prohibiting manufacture and
sale Of oleomargarine, butterine and
other products when colored in imita,
ton of yellow butter
39-Making uniform fiscal year of
various counties.
72-Providing joint supervision
and cooperation of State and County
Roads Commission
104-Relating to guardianship of the
persons and property of minor chill
dren.
171-Providing that last registration
day in counties shall also be revision
day.
222-Amending State Forestry law.
292-Relating to power of Public
Service Commission over municipal
water rates.
273-Empowering municipal authori-
ties in all Incorporated towns with
population of over 5000 to establish
taxi-stands, and authorizing the Pub
lie Service Commission to make reg
ulations to govern same.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-14
Free Camps For Tourists.

Free camps at points along the State
roads of Maryland will be thrown open
in a few days for the use of tourist
campers and vacationists.
Arrangements already have been
completed for five of these camps. 1t
is expected that several others will be
secured within the next two weeks.
According to present plans, those to
be opened this summer will be along
the main roads leading from Baltimore
over the mountains of Western Mary
land. If the scheme is successful
camps will be set up at frequent in.
tervals along all the State roads next
summer.
John N. Mackall, chairman of the
State Roads Commission. has been ar
been secured near Frederick, near
Frostburg, near Lisbon ON the Fred
erick pike, near Hancock, and on Con-
ococheague creek. Several other sites
in the mountainous section of Mary.
land are being considered, Mr. Mack
all said, and IL is proDaDle tnat ar
rangements for these will be com
pleted in the near future.
There will be no charge to those
who care to camp on the sites, Mr.
Mackall explained. Each site will be
financed and patrolled by man, who
will be given the concession of run
ming a store on the property. This
man will sell canned goods and similar
articles likely to be desired by the
tourists. Campers will not be com.
PEELED to purchase from him, but Mr..
Mackall assumes that they will want
to buy such things rather than carry
these from place to place.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-14
WORK OF 1922 LEGISLATURE.

The recent session of the Legisla.
ture will go down in history as very
expensive on despite the limitations
imposed by the budget.
Counting the Soldiers Bonus Bill,
which is to be submitted to a vote
of the people, the Legislature appro-
priated more than $45,O0O,0O0 to be
expenses in the next two years.
Governor Richie delivered his mes
sage in person at the opening of the
session and told of party pledges and
the States finances. Practically all
these party pledges have, been re,
deemed and the Governor feels CORE
spondingly happy, but he did not come
down into the Legislature halls as he
did two years ago and deliver a fare
well address.
Notwithstanding the many hard
fights in which the Governor had to
take hand, he has gotten out of the
Legislature practically all he set out
to get and much more than many Of
the wise ones thought at the begin.
ming that he could possibly get.
Many old-timers here express the
view that the Legislature of 1922 was
different from any of its predecessors,
but the difference was in appearance
only; and this difference in appear
ance has been growing through the
last three sessions, the reason being
the budget system. Because of the
budget system the vast army of
legislative employees has been cut
down, and now that appropriations
originate with the Governor there is
no longer the log-rolling lobby that
there used to be in the good old days.
From the beginning to the end Of
the session the House was the center
of interest because in that body were
to be found the ablest fighters.
Democratic Floor Leader Stephen
w. Gambrill, of Howard county, Ju-
dietary Chairman William Purnell
Hall, of Baltimore city, and Delegate
Funkhouser, Of Washington county,
were the three men around whom
the storms ragged and the battles in
the House were the most interesting
of the session.
Mr. Gambrill as a floor leader was
a success, but it was not the flashing
Gambrill Of two years ago whose
spear knew no brother. 1t was no
longer "Gambrill the free lance" but
"Gambrill the regular party man"
fighting for the party organization
and the fulfillment of party platform
pledges, and in so doing he was fight
ing the battles Of Governor Richie
who practically wrote the party plat.
form in the last campaign and put in
it pledges that almost caused an open
rebellion in one branch or the other.
In this session Hall was the free
lance and his holiness coupled with
his parliamentary skill brought him
to the front early in the session, so
that he exercised most powerful
influence
For the first time in Legislative
session the drys put on their fighting
clothes and battled to the end, the
result being that they put their mark
on the race-track bill and on many
matters other than dry legislation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-14
GRAND ALlBl

The laundress was careless or I'M
lucky. At any rate, some raiment that
should have been white always came
back from the wash streaky.
An interview was obtained, and the
client made complaint.
"Lor, bless yer, num-" replied the
laundress, I've can't expect everything
perfect here below. Why, If it was,
there wouldn't be nothin' to look for
ward to in heaven" =
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-14
The Morning After.

Neighbor (next morning. was
wonderful jazz record you played
last night, old man. What do you
call it?
Young Father-Jazz record nothingl
What you heard was the baby crying
when the dog discovered strange cat
under the bed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-14
The Speed Bows.

Still Buck-Man, tell you I'm the
fastest guy on record. Many time
I've outrun a bullet for four miles and
got away from it clean.
Civvy Again-Call that speedT
Shucks! / can turn out tn 'lectric
lights and be in bed before the room
is dark. "-American Legion Weekly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-14
A Mean Remark.

keep your eye on the speed
ometer," said the proud owner of a
fivver.
what for?" asked his friend, who
evidently had a poor opinion Of the
craft.
II want you to tell me when get
up to 80 miles an hour"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-14
Help Wanted.

There's visitor from your old
home town outside"
"Does he look prosperous?" asked
Senator Snortworthy.
HE fairly exudes wealth."
"Then he must be in some trouble
with the government. I'd rather face
an impecunious job hunter"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-14
Wildcat Mythology.

"Ever hear the story Of Midas?"
"No," said the busy man.
Everything he touched turned to
gold"
Sounds interesting. But the au-
thorities are suspicious these days. II
he's friend Of yours, tell him to go
slow about opening offices and trying
to sell stock"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-14
Built to Order.

"What's the matter with Smith? Got
lumbago or spinal curvature or some
thing?"
''No; he has to walk that way to fit
some shirts his wife made for him."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-14
The Tin Wedding.

Ingenue-Why do they call the tenth
marriage anniversary a "tin wedding?"
Bachelor Maid-Well, the romance
is beginning to get rusty.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-14
The Better instrument.

81 composed that song on the spur
of the moment"
"Well, use piano next time and
YOU may get better results"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-14
Mary's Little Curl.

Mary had little curl.
1t hung beside her ear.
But when she went to bed. 1t hung
Upon the chiffonier.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-14
A RecaIcitrant ANGEL.

after marriage you will be my
angel. my ministering angel"
"Now. kid, get this into your head.
I'm not going to wait on you"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-14
SHE DIDN'T ACCEPT

h01111
81 ask you to be my wife. 1 don't
know of any greater compliment I
can pay you"
well, We'll take it as a compli-
ment Ferdy, and let it go at that"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-14

ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENT
This dear girl must be new to
housekeeping"
Whats her plaint?"
"She wants to know what kind Of
soap you use for washing lettuce"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-14

Misnamed.
They say she has a gift of song.
But father cannot see
It in that light-each lesson costs
The poor old man a v.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-24
MIXED CHARACTER
IN BOND TRADING
General List Fails to Move,
Displaying Both Strong
And Weak Points.

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-Today's
bond market did not move as a
whole. as it so often has of late,
but displayed both weak and strong
spots. Flotation during the day of
a new SCI, 900 lot of Seine bonds,
on 7.95 per cent basis to maturity
in twenty years, no-callable for ten
years. naturally depressed the two
French loans and the three French
city loans here. Most all of the
traction issues, on the other hand.
which some houses claim have been
heretofore neglected. rose smartly
before close of market. INTERIOR
ough's refunding 5s made a new
high at 65. before suffering later
loss. and InterborouRh Metropolitan
AIS came to the front again by
pushing forward to 1881 at their
top price In active buying. That
figure compared with their Satur-
days close at IL. other traction
moved forward in sympathy. Hud-
son and Manhattan's adjustment in.
III C"S S'iS'
at which they were up a full point.
Such business as was done in the
gilt-edged railroad and industrial,
bonds took place at prices not
greatly different from last weeks
final levels. Our own government
war issues did not figure heavily
in today's trading as compared with
their volume for many other days
in recent weeks and were not able
sa whole to better their Saturday
position.
Greater interest than has been
shown since syndicate support was
withdrawn last week appeared to.
day In American Sugars new skies
of 1887. Unde rsctive bidding these
bonds sold uD to 9Ssi. az agains'
sSh, around which most Of the sales
had been made In recent days
Southt.n Railways new 6'.s heio
about even today. despite selling ir
anticipation of the demand for pay
ment which is expected. to. come
Wednesday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-24
BALTIMORE WEEKLY
LIVESTOCK MARKET

BALTIMORE Jan. %. - Cattle
Receipts for week ended noon today
2.777 head. against 3,O6S last week;
1O9 carloads for market for the week
steers about steady: bulls and cows
strong: one fancy load yearlings sold
for IS per 100 lbs; steers, choice,
S1.5Oa7.75; good butcher. s6.5Oa7.z5:
medium. s5.50a6.25; common, s45oa
5.25; heifers. choice. s6a6.5O: fair to
good. s5a5.75: common to medium 81
a4.75; bulls. choice. s5a5.5O: fair to
good. SALTS; common to medium, So
a3.75: cows. choice, s4.50a5: fair to
good. $3.25a4 %. common to medium,
1a3. Maryland and Pennsylvania cows
generally 81 lower than above quo
tations.
Sheep and Lambs - Receipts for
/ week ended noon today. 1881 head.
against 4.I51 ltse week: light supply:
market higher; sheep. s25Oa7; lambs.
sSa1425
Hogs - Receipts for week ended
noon today. 12.5S6 head. against IL
2o6 last week. fair supply, market
higher; lights. s1O.25: heavy. $3.50;
medium. sl015; pigs. s1025; roughs.
81. 75a7.jO
Calves-Receipts for weak ended
noon today; LAS heed. against .3es
last week: fair supply: market steady:
caves $'al3; extra, $3.50
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-24
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 23.-Butter-
Fancy creamery, 37a3sc; choice
creamery. 35a36c; good creamery, 80
a34c; prints. 3sa40c: blocks, 37a3Sc
nearby creamery. 32a34c; Iadle. %
a2Sc; Maryland and Pennsylvania
rolls, 22a23c; West Virginia rolls.
20a21c: store packed, 1Sc.
Eggs The following prices are
for strictly wholesale lots; jobbing
lots higher: Maryland. Pennsylvania
and nearby flrsts, 40c: West Vir-
ginia flrsts, 3Sc; Southern frsts, 37c.
Live Poultry-Chickens. old hens,
AZ lbs and over. per ID. 22a23c;
medium, TO 4 lbs. per ID. 2la22c:
smaller. per ID. 19a20c; white Leg
horns. per III, l9a20c; old ROSTERS.
14al5C; sprinGers. large. Id. 25a26c:
young winter. lbs and under, 2Sa
soc: white Leghorns, lb, 23a24c:
rough. shaggy and thin, 1Sa2Oc.
Ducks, young Pekins, 312 lbs and
over. per lb. 29a3Oc; puddle, per III.
PRAISE: Muscovy. 25a26c: smaller
and poor. per Id, 23a24c. Geese.
nearby, per lb, 21a22c: Western. per
Id. 1Sa20c: Kent Island, per Id, -
a25c; all sections, poor and thin.
1Sc. Pigeons, young, per pair. BOA
35c: old, per pair, 30a35c. Guinea
fowl. young. 1l2 lbs and over, each,
50a60c: smaller each, 30a4Oc: old.
each, 25a30c. Turkeys, choice hens,
per lb, 40a45c; young gobblers, Id,
35a40c; old toms, per ID, 35a40c;
poor and crooked breast, per lb, 30c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-24
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Strictly fresh eggs, higher; re-
ceipts light; chickens, steady under
moderate receipts. hens selling slow;
veal calves scarce and wanted.
EGGs-Strictly fresh, 41a4zc: aver
age receipts, 4Oc; Southern, ~.
Live Poultry-Roosters. h., 1sc;
spring. H., 2Sa3Oc; hens. h., 25a27c;
kea-s, young 50a60c: dressed fowls,
csc; fresh killed chickens. 32a33c;
turkeys. H.. 45a50c; keats. young.
each. 6oa65c; guinea hens, young, 40
a6Oc; old. 40c each.
Livestock-Calves. choice. 12a13c;
calves under grades, 6a10c: lambs.
top spring. sa9c; under grades, 5a
&C; sheep tops. Ease.
Game-Rabbits, No. l per doz.,
s3a3 60: No. ., S150a2
Dressed Pork-Small to medium,
12c; heavy, 9a11c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-24
COTTON REACTS
FROM FIRM TONE;
GRAIN LEVEL UP
Unfav0rable Cotton Re,
ports and Liquidation
Sends Crop Off.
WHEAT PRICES GAIN
Persistent Commission House
Buying AbsOrbs Offerings
of Long Traders.

30 NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-The cotton
market reacted from the fairly good
undertone of strength il had dis
] ,ayed in the closing days of last
week to the more unfavorable trade
reports from the milling centers
of New England this morning and
also to another sharp decline in
prices for future; at Liverpool
which market again reported scat
tered hedge selling, less favorable
trade reports from Manchester and
some further liquidation.
Some of the Liverpool houses here
were good sellers on balance dur
ing the morning. There was also
some reselling by traders who took
the bull side of the market in the
closing days Of last week. This was
Influenced not only by the disap-
pointing character of the Manches-
ter and Liverpool cables. but also
hy the rsGs from scattered milling
cente-s in New England.
The Census Bureaus ginning re-
port announced before the opening
Of the market today proved about
as expected by the great majority
Of the trade but showed really
10000 to $4,000 bales more cotton
ginned than the compilers Of the
private report OIL the NdtlOndl Oln-
ners' Association and many Of the
local and Southern bulls had ex-
pected. They did not believe the
report would show anything over
100000 bales ginned. The actual
figures on the ginning of the crop
to January 16 were 7.913,S71 bales.
The amount of cotton glnned to
January Is last year, when the to-
tai crop turned out about 1890, 900
bales was 12.014.00O bales.
The market started about to Z
points lower and gradually de-
clined to 20 and 81 points through
out the list from Fridays closing
quotations. This brought January
down to 17is cents; March, 1747;
May. 17.12; July, 1856, and next Oc-
tober deliveries ia about 16 cents.
There was a rally of about 10 to IL
points Eom those prices at one
time. but most OF this recovery was
lost. in the later trading.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-24
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Jan. 23.-Cattle-Prime
steers, 'sS.00a9.50: good to choice
heavy steers, s6.S5as.5O: feeding
steers. s475a6.0O; heifers, S5.O0a7.-
S.: yearlmgs. fair to choice. $3.50
alO.2j: plain to good steers. S5.OOa
$50; fair to choice cows. s3.5Oaa.9O;
heavy calves. s3.50a7.5O: good to
choice calves. sS.00all.50
HoSs-Choice light butchers. $3.50
aS.90: medium weight butChCrS<sS.-
%5aS.G0: heavy butchers. sI.I5aS.iO:
fair to fancy lights. sS.25aa.00:
heavy packing. s715a7.75: rough
packing. S6.5Oa7.OO; pigs. s7.Ija9.lO.
sheep - Good to choice lambs.
sl2.00al3.s0: feeding lambs. s9.00a
1850: Gull lambs. sS.00a1O.a5: year
lings. S?.ooa12.i5: wethcrs, S6.5Oa9.-
90; ewes. s6.00a7.75.