davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09

UNITED BRETHREN = Seven
teenth and Nebraska streets. take
Seventeenth street ear line. Sunday
school 10 a. m. C. P. Wells, super
intendent. Lesson for September 10.
Teaching the Law of God. This sec
ond, Sunday in September brings
every one of us face to face With
the matter of better plans for better
work in the Sunday school during
the coming year. Plan to make most
of Rally Day." September 81. You
can begin by reading the Bible
through if you have not already
done so, or by reading it again i.
the former reading was more than
five years ago. Always preeede your
Bible reading with prayer. Preach
ing service by the Pasture Rev
George Chapman. IL a. m. and 1880
p. M. Acts 2S:l5. The brethren
saw, he thanked God and took eour-
age. Has not a smile or a pleasant
word given strength to your own
soul in its time of needi Christian
Endeayor 6:30 p. N. Walter W.
Wells, president. Lesson topics Gpnd's
Commands and Our Obedience. Dis
obedience cast the individual out of
Eden. Obedience enables him to re-
tam his membership with the elect.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
1880 p. m. We would be pleased to
have all members OF the church there
at that time. Remember God is with
His people.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09

NAZARBNE-N N ineteenth and
Marion. One block Off Center on
Nineteenth. Chemeketa car. Sunday
school at 9:45, preaching at II and 5
o'clock. Young peoples meeting at
7 p. m. Regular prayer meeting in
basement of church at 7:30.s Rev.
s. Hamrich from the Method1st con-
ference will preach in the evening.
There will be special singing at each
service. You are invited to attend
any or all of these services. Mid
week prayer, Wednesday evening at
s o'clock. There will also be SER
vices in the tent in West Salem
every evening the coming week at
1880. Tent is near the pavement
back of the Gerth grocery store.
This meeting is being held by Mar
ion County Holiness association. A.
Wells, pastor, FLORENCE Wells, dea-
coness.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09

EYANGELICAL--Chemeketa ST.,
F. w. Launer, pastor. Sermon at IL
a. m. Subject Goods Call" Special
music win be given by Mrs. Thomas
Yarns OF Springfield. Mr.. Yarns,
who is attending the Methodist CON
ference will preach at the evening
services. Professor Thomas will
render selections on the violin. Sum
day school win be held at 10 a. m.
Miss Elsie Lippold will lead the
young peoples meeting, the young
people will hold their business meet
ing at the home Of Oscar Straus-
baugh at 1880 Broadway street.
Everybody come.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, Episco-
.pal) THE little church around the
corner" Rev. H. Duncan, rector.
The usual Eucharist at 1880 and
church school at 9:45. The new les
sons win be used for the first time
and it is hoped that every. student
will be present to begin the course.
At II a. m. morning prayer will be
said with the Right Rev Irving P.
johnson, D. D., Bishop of Colora-
do as the preacher. Bishop. john
SON is the editor of the Witness, a
church publication and is one of the
noted speakers of the Episcopal
church. He is sometimes called a
"sharpshooter." 1t is not, often
that Salem has the opportunity of
listening to a man of this caiiber.
Old St. Paul's should be filled to
hear this man and all will be well
come. The choir will render special
music.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09

COURT STREET CHRISTIAN
Corner N. 18th and Court streets.
Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Everybody
be booster and bring someone with
them tomorrow. Promotion Day will
be October 15. Rally Day, October
20. Then on November 5 the big
Stiyers-Epley Evangelistic campaign
will begin. Let's begin now to plan
big for this fall. The morning SER
mon will be delivered by Rev. J. R.
Jeffrey, who is attending the NJ. E.
conference. We are glad that this
visitor in our city is to bring us
the message and trust he will have
good hearing. The Senior-Inter-
mediate c. f. contest is waxing hot
Let the young people be on hand
promptly at p. m. for the meeting.
Evangelistic service, p. m. Rev.
Geo. Morley will speak. Your pastor
and family will be away on a va
cation trip and appreciates very
much the kindness of these preach
ing brethren in filling the pulpit
during this absence. Brother E.
A. Bennett will preside. Mid week
service Thursday, s p. m. Lords
Day the 18th is Go-Away-To-Col-
lege Day. The morning service will
be in charge of these going away TO
college. Come where you will always
hav a hearty welcome. R. l.. Put
nam, pastor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09

Special Evangelical services now
in progress at the Pentecostal Mis-
sion, conducted by Evangelist A. E.
Virgins of Portland. Hear him Sun
day evening at o'clock on the sub
ject: Salvation and Health in
Jesus Christ. He came to redeem
man both soul and body" Sunday
school, Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
Preaching at II, and s O'Clock.
Special services continue every
evening next week. Open every af-
ternoon from until for prayer
and study of Gods word. Bring
your sick. We pray for Nem. God
heals. All are welcome Pentecostal
Mission, 322 State street, room S,
upstairs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09

FIRST CHRISTIAN-Center and
High streets. j. J. Evans, minister.
Rev. Clarence True Wilson, of Wash
ington, D. c., secretary of temper
ance and public morals, in attend
ance at the Methodist conference,
will be the speaker at the morning
service, His message is of the great
est Importance to all and he should
be heard by large congregation.
The pastor will speak at the evening
hour. The Bible school begins at
9:45. The sessions are helpful and
instructive. The young people meet
at $50.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09
Dr.. j. A. DoN.c.
Veterinary Surgeon
545 Ferry Street Phone ,,e.
Salem, Oregon

~ ~ ~ 7v4x-1-.s-s
CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS SATISFY TrT sts't ~
%@%<@N%%%%*@ %%-<<*$ AAAL.A : AnE MA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, First
Church-440 Chemeketa street. Sun
day morning services at IL a. m.
Subject of lesson sermon: Sub
stance" Sunday school at 9:45 a.
m. Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at o'clock. Reading room
2o9 Masonic Temple, open every day
except holidays and Sundays from
1l:15 to $50 p. m. All are cordially
invited to our services and to our
reading room.
SPIRITUALIST cHURCH-Oe-
cult philosophy symposium. Sunday
2;30 and s. 1926 Ferry street.
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STU
DENTS ASSOCIATION-Meet ev-
cry Sunday in Derby Hall, corner
Court and High streets. upstairs for
Bible study. Hours from 10 to y
q. m. Public always welcome at these
services.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09

CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE-Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Caswell, 425 North Winter street,
leaders. Usual services tomorrow
afternoon at 632 South Commercial
street. Sunday school at 2 o'clock,
followed by preaching service at 8.
Also at the same place next Thurs
day afternoon, September IA, the
regular Thursday meeting beginning
at 2:S0. All are very cordially well
come.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09

CENTRAL CONGREGAT
Corner 10Th and Ferry, Clayton
Judy, minister. Morning combined
service including sunday school and
church at 10 a. m. We are getting
our classes in shape for the new
Quarter aud the winter months. If
you are looking for a place come
and visit our school in session. Spe-
cial music and Inspiration in line
for you Sunday morning. Christian
Endeavor business at p. m. fof
lowed by the. regular c. +. devo-
tienal program at Z o'clock. Even
ing service of song and praise with
sermon at o'clock. A number of
the Nj. E. pastors who are here at
tending their annual conference.
viii speak in the pulPits Of the city
Our church is lucky in securing the
Rev. n. ". Bvars. nast0r of the
Lincoln church, Portland. for sun
day evening. We cordially invite the
NJ. +. people Of our community to
hear him. All are welcome.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09

UNITARIAN CHURCH Cottage
and Chemekera streets. Rev. NJ.
Fereshetian, minister. Church school
at 10 a. m. Graded instruction, class
for adults conducted by the minis
ter. History Of religions continued.
Lecture discussion. Devotional SER
vices AZ n a. m Subject, The
Mounf of Vision.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09

REFORMED CHURCH = Corner
of Capital and Marion streets. Sun
day school, 10 a. m. Preaching SER
vice (English), II a. m. No evening
service. NJ. Denny, PASTOR
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09

LUTHERAN-East State and
Eighteenth streets. Sunday school
at 9:45 a. m, Divine service in the
German language at 1880 a. m.
Evening service in the English lam
guage at 1880 p. m. Subject; "The
Discord Which Christ Brought on
Earth" Everybody is welcome.
Geo. KoehIer. pastor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09

LIBERTY STREET EvANGELI-
CAL-Corner Center and Liberty
streets. G. f. Liening, Sr. pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. A. j..
Hager, superintendent. Preaching
services at IL a. m. There will be
young peoples meeting at p. m.
Miss Ida yogt is leader. Preaching
services at 8 p. m. Come and wor-
ship with us.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09

Pistone Meoaay Norris wsia-
AS%OAAo arSIhf PisRons and Pins
and p;rs grey ircn piston, =.
nents = available IN standard sizes and
sver-sises = siso IN semi-snished form IS
thoussndehr over-aiEe - pina Of special
hardened steel. ground to szceptional
nccuracy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09

CATHOLIC-Rev. J. R. Buck,
pastor. Masses ON Sunday at and
10 o'clock. Benediction after last
mass. Cateehism for children not
attending academy on Saturday af-
ternoons at o'clock. Confessions at
o'clock. On Sunday Sept. 18th,
high mass win be resumed at the
10 o'clock mass. Choir practice ON
Tuesday evenings at Z: 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
APPONIATTOX

tSpecial to Tn. Times Dispatch
ArPOMATTCX. VA. bee 10
Mrs. r. g Harvey. OF Pamplin. was
tho guest Of Miss Virginia Ferguson
tn" past wotk
Misses Ruth Clement, and Mar.
earc; Hancock students at MARY
Baldwin, stanton. have arrived a,
.h-ir homes here 10 spend the hoii.
days
Miss Rachel Ferguson. % Ran
do,ph- Macon Womnns College
I.ynchhurg. spent the pas, week end
at her home here
Mrs. II. e. Rahcock has returned
10 her home here from "a recen,
stay In Roanoke
MIS-. l.. l.. Gayle spent several
days the past week In Lynchhurs al
tn" home OF her mother. Mrs. J. Il
Atwood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
FRONT ROYAL

Especial - Til" Times Dispatch
FRONT ROYAL. Va Dec Is
Miss Katherine Wells and Rev. Ed.
war! Taher. ~ Washington. were
guests az Mrs Acton White tho
week end
William johnson. ~ Baltimore
was "A guest win friends in From,
ROYAL this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Cone. or Rich.
mond. arrived here TO spend few
DAYS with tho formers mother, Mrs
Tom Melton.
Douglas Jackson. Of Pittsburgh. is
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs l.
n Jackson.
Mrs. Jacobs and son. John. have
returned to their home In Martins
burg. after "a weeks visit to Mrs
Jacobs sister, Mrs. II. T.. l.. Miller
Miss Louise Jacobs. "A member Of tho
high school faculty. accompanied her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
ILL C|TfENTERTA|Ns
FOR PROSPECTIVE BRIDE
umcrous Events Arc Given
in Honor of Miss Frances
White.

Special 60 The Times Dispatch. i
LfNcliBURG. VA. Dec. IG.-.Miss
RANGES White. whose marriage to
NY A-,'D!rom. Is 10 be celebrated
pro Monday evening. and Mrs. Ed
sra H. y Darlington. an October
F'de. wero l2int honorccs at party
{ IN" IS6QNDnt Club. when Mrs.
I,hh w. DhiaSd was hostess
Si'ha Wfnfg@as honoroe also Mt a
Pr.y KiTsp-Ty Mrs. John w. Grad
foch. Jr.. the -event taking place at
new home of the hostess on For,
Point of,Ifonor.' one OF tho Oldest
sidenccs. hcrc. was tho scene Of
Il m,crestilg occasion. an Informal
5ccpt!on given ia honor Of the 18TH
r'hday or Airs. Nannia s. Lichford.
men she RECEIVED her friends from
80 TO 1919 l.. NJ. Her three chill
Fen. Mrs. unlia II. Ford. Mrs Nor
an X. ,Tificr. and l.. T. I.tchford.
. ere in attendance. while tho two
Fandch!ldr"ih Miss Juliet Ford and
|orman GIrner. Jr.. assisted. the
1'd basket Of red and green bonbona
dance was given Tuesday even
ut tho Elks Club with tho Gar
.er-Davls Orchestra In attendance.
20 aHair being one of the Inrpcst
ven by tho i:lks this season
Miss bo-ali" slaughter. whoSo mar
age 10 william Dulaucy Anderson
9k place tonight. was honor guess,
r"vl"usly a. luncheon at Iouny's
la shop. when Miss sue Gannawny
itcrthincd~fpr her.
III" Carrie Harper Club hold it,
nnual DANCE at tho Vlrginian Hotel
Itst cvcnuR>trom : to 1880 o'clock.
non The -rS$nlcrs OF this Juvenile
R'nizhti"r danced In tn" presence
I their elders. Tho fund arising
ON the dance goes 10 swell tho fund
"a" ciuh for empty Christmas
"ckingt. Mrs Spcnccr's orchestra
laF"d IN compliment 10 tho occa =
On Tn" Juniors OF the club. from
l. 10 II years, recently hold their
anc" At IN" Elks' club tho event,
tst niRN---hnius for tho seniors.
hose Hrny~sr: from - to 2. years.
4. L., .DISGT has returned 10 Roa.
|okc hterE Sr!cf trip here FOR v!si.
ith frlsnr..s~
T.lcute nan-hnd Mrs. Harold T.
mith. whs--aislted tho formers mar.
|nts, Mr.. -nua-Mrs. - j. smith. hero
ave rcturneT>tO boston, whore Lieu.
nant Smith returns 10 his duties In
lc navy
Mrs. J. Il McEntlre and son. ]. u.
r, have returned To Roanoke after
visl, horc..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
TENNESSEE'S EARLY
DAYS ARE DISCUSSED
Ashland Woman's Club Hears
Interesting Paper on Co
lonial DAYS.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. !

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
ASHLAND. VA. Dec. lG.-The
early days and literature OF Tonnes
see" was the subject OF mos, In.
icrcs'ins paper read before the
Woman's Club on Tuesday. by Mrs.
W. II. Keeble. Appropriate readings
were also given by Mrs. Frank II.
Cox and Mrs. Barrett Sydnor.
Mrs. James Chcnery will leave
next week for New York where she
VIII spend tho Christmas holidays
with her son. william Chcncry. Re.
fore returning, Mrs. Chenory will
also WISH, MIR. and Mrs. Charles Chen
cry. In Washington.
William oliver. OF Norfolk. is visit
ing friends In town.
Miss II Augusta Nixon has ro.
turned home after "a vlsi, to relatives
in Green BAY and Madison. WIS
Mrs. w. s Bailey. Of Richmond. Is
spending several days here with
nor mother. Mrs. Frances Marsh.
Miss Edith Shaw hns returned Ia
Philadelphia after spending a week
Win her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles shaw.
Floyd Tucker, Jr.. has returned
from trip TO South Carolina.
Miss Lucille Blnnr Of West Point.
was the recent guest Of her brother
Anderson Bland, and Mrs. Bland.
MISS Josephine Cox Is spending tho
winter with her niece. Mrs. Scholar
Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtney Harris and
lt'le MISS Byrd Sydnor Harris. of
i.''hhond.- were guests this week OF
Mr, ana Mrs. Barrett Sydnnr.
colonel Il. Morgan Shepherd has
returned from an extended trip West.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

mother home returning to Front
Royal Monday
J. T. Borden left Monday for Hot
Springs. where he viii supervise the
pruning 81 the apple orchard OF
Thomas Ryan.
Il. &. Turner OF Salem. Ohio, is
tho guest OF his sister. Mrs. Robert
Terry. a; the home OF her daughter.
Nrs. T.. ". Rlchcy.
Mrs. Hutilow. Of Philadelphia. Is
here visiting her son at Randolph
Macon Academy
J. W. Gates. Of Cincinnati. Ohio.
was tho Weekend guest OF his moth
or Mrs Taylor Yates
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
FREDERICKS HALL

especial TO The Times Dispatch
rREDERlCkS HALL. VA. Dec Il
'oionel and Mrs. William NJ. Myers
we're weekend quests Of Scmnlo
GOODWIN and sisters. tho pas, wook.
VI Eddington. Of Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

ter spending some time here with
friends and relatives.
George X Loving. ~ Richmond
spcn, several days with relatives here
recently.
Miss Marion Harris spent several
days In Richmond the past week.
Miss Marion Roxlsy. who Ia teach
INK at Chancellor. Va. visited her
parents several DAYS this week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

You cannot appreciate the remarkable low price
or TINS offer until YOU come in and see it's eX-
elusive features which make it the most con-
venent, the handsomest and most practical
Wardrobe Trunk we know Of
Could any present you give be more serviceable.
more appreciated or more practical? And the
mere trihes you give would cost as much or
more. Won't you come in this week and let
us show you?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

with pneumonia IN Richmond, is
rapidly Improving
James F.. Edmunds of Iynchburg.
Is the guest Of Colonel Vaughan. a.,
Grand Oaks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

Tiny butterfly wings Of sleeves
decorate on" % them and a now neck
lin" helps 10 make II as modish as
possible
Tn" other has deep Bertha col
lar ~ lncc as costly ms ones purse
can buy Both rejoice In the dash
ing swing OF skirts cut to droop on
each side
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
The Ever appreciated
CEDAR CHEST
AN IDEAL
Xmas Present

We have just received large shipment
of GenJne Red Cedar Chests that are
new and quite different from the ord-
nary-distnctiv styles that will be found
only at Dabney's
Prices are made extremely low by our
great volume sales
Won't you come in this week and let us
show you?
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01

rels-Virginia. various varieties. $4a
s: few, $3.50; some ordinary condition.
small. wasty, s1a2.
s1.50a2 per cwt.
Grapes: New York. 2-qt, Climax bas-
kets, various varieties. 20a25c: few,
27lzc Sales to jobbers. Michigan,
12-qt. Climax baskets. various varie-
ties. S1.10.
Onions: Ohios. 10o-lb. sacks. yellow
varieties. s1.75a2.
Peaches: New York. Elbertas. bushel
baskets, best, S225a2.5O; some ripe
fair color. 81 5Oa2.
Sweet Potatoes Practically no de-
mand or movement. very few sales,
market dull Virginia. cloth top stave
barrels. yellow varieties, Sta2.25;
Homegrown. barrels, s2a2.25.
White Potatoes: New Jersey. 150-lb.
sacks. Giants. No. 1. s1.75a2: round
whites s2.25a2.50; Pennsylvania, 15O-
lb. sacks. round white. U. S. No. /,
S2.25a2.50 per sack.
Cantaloupes: Supplies liberal. Move
ment moderate. Colorado, Rocky
Ford section. pink meats flats 12s and
15s. 75cas1; jumbo flatA s1a1.25;
some ordinary condition. overripe,
wasty. low as 15c.
Tomatoes: Movement moderate
Home eGrowns, 16-qt. hampers, S1.25a
1.5O.
Sweet Corn: Supplies moderate
Homegrowns. 20a25c per dozen.
Cauliflower: Supplies moderate. New
York. crates around $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
Banking Position.
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Sept. 3o.-wheat prices
averaged higher with the market ex-
tremely nervous on account OF the
political news from abroad, the
break in the stock market, and
evening up of September contracts.
The latter delivery had q range Of
2iz cents during the first hour of
trading. Local traders were inclin "a
to keep close to shore. with senti-
ment mixed and few having a:-y set
opinion as to the immediate course
Of values. Considerable evening up
for over Sunday was under way at
the last. Export business was put
through at the seaboard, but 1t was
hard to secure quantities. Canadian
movement is extremely heavy. with
Winnipeg receiving 1902 cars for
the week compared with s.957 cars
the previous week and 4.7S0 cars
last year. Removal of embargo on
export frorn Indiana had little effect
on values. No. hard winter at the
Gulf is now Is cents over Chicago
December bid against IL cents over
asked few days ago. Corn and oats
were unsettled. but averaged higher.
Shorts we're good buyers of the Sep
tember in both grains with rapid
price changes, while longs sold on
the bulEes. 4 sale of 10000 b shells
No. mixed corn was made at p
cents over December fob. New York
for first half November equal to 6S
cents over December f.o b. here. and
10000 bushels No. white clipped
oats now loading at New York sold
at equal to SIS cents over Chicago
December fob. here. Transporta-
tion situation continues acute, and
reports from the interior say cars
are getting scarCer
Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Company.
Y'std'y's
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. Sept. 5o.-The cotton
market developed weakness from the
opening on general reselling by yes
terday's buyers from the unexpected
bad turn which the foreign news took
overnight on the Turkish war situa-
ton. Many traders who had been COW
ering shorts or buying back long cot
ton previously liQuidated in yester-
days sharp upturn. which had closed
the market then firm at 40 to 50 points
net advance over Thursdays final
prices were most active in this resell
ing movement this morning. With
bull support withdrawn on the South
also coming in again as a seller, the
market broke sharply in the later
trading. going of between IS and 55
points from yesterdays closing quo
tations. This brought the December
option down again to 2011 cents. or
within Is points Of the early low
level of yesterday morning and 25
points OF the extreme low level OF the
week reached Thursday morning.
Trade sentiment here was depressed
again today over the foreign situa-
tion where 1t had been hoped yester-
day there would be better news today
for an early settlement OF the Turk
ish question.
furn{shed nv w a. Hibbs A. Comn.,v
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
BALTIMORE GRAIN
BALTIMORE. Sept. so.-whei

BALTIMORE. Sept. 30.-wheat-
No. red winter, spot, 1.20; No.
3. LIS; No. 2 red winter. garlicky,
spot, Ill; No. 3 red winter. gar
licky. spot. 90; September, Ill;
October. no bid.
Corn-Cob. 2.75 per barrel; con-
tract spot, 741t; No. contract
spot. IS; track. spot. yellow. s3a
S3h.
Oats-white. No. 2. new, 4sh per
bu.: No. 8, new. ~.
Rye-No. 2, Western, spot, s4h.
Hay-Receipts. 19 tons; good
timothy. 16a19; fair to good mixed,
15a17.
Straw-No. I tangled rye. 15a16;
No. l wheat, 9.50a10; No. oat,
nominal, 12a12.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. Sept. 30.-Cattle -
Prime steers. s11a12.25; good 20
choice steers. s1oa1125; feeding
steers, s5.75a7.75: heifers, s6as;
yearlings. fair to choice. s7a12:
plain to good steers, S6a10; plain to
choice cows, s3.SOaS; good to fancy
calves, S9.75a12.75.
Hogs-Choice light butchers,
s1O.25a1O.55: medium weight butch
ers, $s.a1O.4O; fair to fancy light,
ss.75a1o.4o; fair to fancy light, 1915
as10.SO; heavy butchers, sS.50a10.2 20 /;
heavy packing. S745a9.50; rough
packing, s7a7.75: pigs. s7a9.5O.
Sheep-Good to choice lambs, s12a
$3.50; Gull lambs. S9al0: feeding
lambs. S11a14.5O: yearlings, ga
sI2.1O; wethers, seas; ewes, s2a7.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
N. Y. CURB
(w. D. Hibbs q Co., Nsnssrs
n. Y. Curb xarkst Assssss tisn.)

NEW YORK. Sept. so.-The wide
movements in the Standard OIL
stocks demanded most attention in
the trading on the New York Curb
market during the past week. The
advance In Standard OIL Of New
York from +4s to 55s was followed
by Magnolia, which rose from 200 TO
24o. Gulf OIL, which was the fea-
ture in the preceding week. was N
supply and was traded in on a large
scale from sc to s1il. Humble Oil
came into prominence, moving Up
from a3o TO 2s7. Southern States
OIL, after yielding to 1sc, ex-dIvidend.
became strong yesterday, advancing
TO ls. Simms Petroleum ranged
from IL to ~, followed by an ad-
vance to ION. Mutual OIL was
strong today. ranging from lIk TO
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01

BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 3o.-Poultry.
alive Spring chickens. pound. 24s
26c; white leghorns, 20a23c: old
hens, 1Sa26c; white leghorns, lSa20c:
old roosters. 15a16c: ducks 21a25c:
small and poor 1sc; pigeons. pair.
20a25c: guinea fowl each, 4oa60c.
Eggs Qoss off)-Native and near
by firsts, dozen, 3Sc; southern, 36c.
Butter-Creamery, fancy, pound,
44a45c: prints, 45a47c; nearby cream-
cry, 3eN40c; ladies, 2sa3oc: rolls, 26a
2Sc; store packed, rs; dairy prints,
26a2Sc; process butter, S3a34c.