davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-18

from New Lisbon has been here sew
eral days helping to care for the
child. $500. Lagolda Colburn went to
Charlottesville, Friday and went with
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Haskell to Indi-
annapolis. Ruth Stull went to Indi-
annapolis Saturday to visit her sister
Mrs. Clara Rachey for a few days..
Florence and William Broadway were
calling On friends in Straughns Sun
day. Mrs. Mary Wadell visited Car
Hazelriggs, Sunday afternoon The
nigh school had flag raising, Friday
morning, which was well attended, a
very interesting program was render.
ed. The band played several selec
lions and Virginia Ward, Martha Jane
Howell, Mildred Kinney and Mary
Woodward gave a very good patriotic
rec1tations, Dorothy Walters, Lillian
Evans, Carolyn Kenney and Roberta
Broadway sang 1.-THE Old Flag Never
Touched the Ground" and Mrs. Shock
ley and Miss Wards rooms gave ex,
ercises. Mrs. Walton, Mrs Evans and
Mrs. Crason stayed and visited the
school. Blanche Hazelrigg visited
home folks, Sunday. she is teaching
in Dayton, Ohio. .Loring Miller and
family visited Ray Pierson, Sunday.
CENTERVILLE, Ind. - The first
Parent-Teacher meeting held Thurs
day evening at the high school chose
the following officers for the ensuing
year: President, Mrs. Edna Jackson;
secretary, Mrs. Eva Cook; treasurer,
Mrs. Ida Dundy. A program was
rendered and at the business session
it was decided that this organization
would buy some rugs for the rest
room. Mrs. w. R. Clark, of Detroit
Mich, is here for a visit with her
parents Mr. and Mrs Ormsby, who
are making their home with Miss
Laura Bertsch.. George Roberts has
purchased the Dunbar bungalow on
the corner of Spice and Spruce streets
and will move here :. Mr. and Mrs
James Brown have moved into their
newly purchased home, the Barr pror.
erty, on Plum street The Brown resi-
dence has been sold to Leroy Kimmel
-. Miss Audrey King will spend a
part of this winter in Iowa visiting
relatives. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ablt
and Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Mathews spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mart
ly, at williamsburg, Ohio. Mrs. Mary
Taylor and Mrs. Isabel Peele were hos
tesses to the Woman's Home Mission
airy society, Thursday afternoon. One
of the largest attendances the society
has known was present. Miss Laura
Bertsch had the lesson and Mrs Bari
the devotions. After the program tbs
! usual social time was enjoyed and re
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-18
DECAY OF FARMING
INDUSTRY IS SEEN
IN MODERN METHOD

CHICAGO, Oct 17.-Present day
point in the same direction as those
which caused the decay of Egypt's
early agricultural industry, ]. B. Bar
tholomew, of Peoria, ILL.,, warned to-
day, in his address before the annual
convention here of the National Asso-
citation of Farm Equipment manubac-
turers.
The ancient Egyptians had estab-
lished agriculture on profitable basis
and reduced it to a science almost
5000 years ago. he said. and then al
lowed their work to lapse because it
was made Improbable.
They learned the different charac-
ter of soils that could best be used to
raise the various kinds of crops" Mr..
Bartholomew said. They employed
a system of crop rotation to maintain
the fertility of the soil and 1t is said
they used agricultural implements and
made improvements on them from
time to time.
Prospered Temporarily.
"They established system of drain
age and irrigation. They prospered
until the so-called Barbarian period,
Wlen those WHO were COHSIu0T0Q SUI
prior or above them, saw fit to take
from their stores all they had, leav-
ing the farmer only enough for bare
necessities.
I'VE are now treating the farmer a
little more gentlemanly and little
more businesslike than he was treated
during the Barbarian days, but Score
tary Wallace of the department Of
agriculture lately sounded the warning
and outlined what is likely to happen
should the American farmer become
Indifferent and cease to produce un-
der the present system.
THE big problem involved must be
solved along two lines and while one
is transportation, the big thing is
financial plan to enable the foreign
countries where modern farm nipple
ments and methods are needed to OBJ
tain them from the United States and
other countries where they may be
procured"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-18
Suburban

LIBERTY, Ind-Mr. and Mrs David
Smith celebrated the seventyninth
birthday of Mr. Smith at their home
on North Market street, last Sunday.
A sumptuous dinner was served At
noon to about so invitedeguests. Con
gresham A. f. B. Stephens, of Wash
ington, d. c., a nephew of Mr.. Smith,
was present and addressed the guests.
Mrs. Minnie Stephens, of North Bend,
Ohio, SO year old sister of David Smith
and mother of Congressman Stevens,
was one of the honor guests. The fol-
lowing out-of-town guests were pres
emit: Mark T. Smith and family, CT
Dayton, Ohio; George Beris and fam
lily, of Miami, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
man and son Curt of Everton, Ind;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Laboyteaux. of
College Corner; Mrs. Fenton, of Ham
ilton. Ohio; Mrs. Saumel Burton, of
Indianapolis; Jess Huston and daugh-
ter, of Seven Mile, Ohio; Joseph and
Clifford Beris. of hamilton; Mrs. Kate
Whitehead, of Hamilton; Mrs Jesse
W. Beris, of Burlington, Ohio. The
following Liberty people were pres
emit: DIR. and Mrs. G.. r. Stevenson
and daughter Mary, Miss Myrtle Bran
denburg, Justina Davis, Mrs. Eliza
beth Burt. Charles Tappen, Miss Car
rie Mullen, Mrs. Edith Barcus.. =. Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Tunnedge and fam
lily and Mr. and Mrs Hugh Brady, of
Indianapolis, were guests Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lambert Mr.
and Mrs. George Carmichael and
daughter, Mary were in College Corner
Sunday, the guests of Newton Car
michael and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Conner and. Mr. and Mrs.
Nathan Stanley, of Brownsville, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Roy Conner
Sunday. Miss Isabelle Sharp en-
tertained at o'clock dinner Tuesday,
Miss Gladys Lippert, Miss Leah Con-
naway and Miss Mary Carmichael. /.
Mrs. Herbert Darr, of Indianapolis,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-18
CHANGE OF VENUE DENIED
200 IN MINE RIOT CASE

WELLSBURG, w. Va, Oct. 18-The
defense motion for change Of venue
in the cases growing out of the Cliff
tonville mine battle on July II last, in
which Sheriff H. H. Duval and six
others were killed, was overruled by
Circuit Judge ]. B. Sommerville here
yesterday. More than 200 union min
ers of Pennsylvania were indicted in
connection with the battle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-18
Fire Loses On Railroads
Slump Nearly So, O0O, 600

WASHINGTON, Oct 1S.-Fire loss
es on railroads in this country declined
nearly 100000 in 1921 as compared
with 1920. G. L. Ball, president, told
the Railway Fire Protection associa-
ton at the opening session Of lis
convention here Railroad fire losses
in 1921, he said. totaled 1883, GIL,
against 10000, 600 in 1920. The asso-
citation announced that last year fire
caused a property loss of $485, 200, 600
in the United States. killed 5000 per
sons and injured more than 10000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-18

dinner Prof C. H Williams NM.
and Mrs. Clarence Phenis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Yeager and SON, Harold.
and Kenneth Yeager, visited Mrs.
Hannah Bradbury, Sunday afternoon. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Terrell visited
Mrs. H. Bradbury, Thursday. -. Mr.,
and Mrs. John Riggleman and son,
John, Charles Retz, Mrs. Minnie Lin
vile, Mrs. NJ C. Brooks, Mrs. Martha
Wisehart, were dinner guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs Eli Bane.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-18

freshments served by the hostesses
-. Robert Russell and family, of
Richmond, were guests Sunday Of
Miss Anna Russell. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oby Houk, of Wennard spent Sunday
with Mrs. Houk's sister, Mrs. Charles
Chadwick and family. Frank Sand
ers and family, of Richmond, We're
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sanders.
MIDDLEBORO, Ind-Mrs. G. H.
Gault was pleasantly surprised by the
appearance of her brother, George
Henry of Havana, Cuba, and he visit
ed with them the past week.. Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Thompson, Mrs. Lii
liam Baird, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Blume and family and ]. c. White
were guests Sunday evening of Mr.. anG
Mrs. Russell White and daughter, Ar
dith. . Mrs. John Smith delightfully."-
entertained at her home, Sunday the
following guests: Mrs. George Brown,
Miss Sarah Brown, Miss Mary Brown,
Helen Davis, all of Winchester. Mr..
and Mrs. J. NJ Brumfield of Richmond
-. Mr. and Mrs. Will Jefferies and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jeferies and
daughter, Wilma, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson LutZ, of New
Madison. Mrs. Henry Tice spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Alistins
Little. Frank Cook of FIT. Wayne
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Theadore Cook
Saturday afternoon. -. Mr.. and Mrs
G. F. Gault entertained in their woods
Wednesday night for the Pennsylvania
railroad office force and their fami.
lies. A dinner and marshmallow roast
was enjoyed. Late in the evening all
gathered in the house where they en-.
joyed music. There were about ~
persons present. :. Rev. and Mrs. l.
F. Ulmer and Ellsworth Gwin were din.
| ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Addle
man, of Whitewater. :. Miss Ruth VI
mer spent Saturday night and Sun.
| day with Miss Mandeline Hannah, OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-18
CHURCHILL STRICKEN
WITH APPENDICITIS

LONDON, Oct 1S.-Winston Church
i'll, British colonial secretary. who was
stricken at a British cabinet meeting,
at 10 Downing street, Sunday night, is
suffering from an attack of appendi-
citis, it was learned today. Physicians
have not yet decided upon an opera
ton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-18

Whitewa Mr. and Mrs. Ar1e
Teaford of near New Paris, spent Fri
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Alistine Little
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jefferies and
daughter, spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bunch and fam
ly. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred DeMoss spent
Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Park Elwood. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Thomas and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Allen and son, Clifford, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Vormanf and family, spent
Sunday in College Corner, with Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Kemp. -. The Young
People of the NJ. E. Sunday school
will entertain Friday night for the
Young Peoples class of the NJ E.
church of Whitewater.
GREEN'S FORK, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs.
Ora Wise and daughter, Nadiene, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Ridge and two daugh-
tiers, Kathleen and Helen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Florence Bish motored to Hunts
vile Sunday and spent the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Grubbs. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome Day of Laurence, Ind,
were week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
| David Brooks, Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. w
L. Hatfield, Harry Pagan, Will Roller
Linnie and Hazel Hatfield motored to
| Elwood and visited with Mrs. Ella
| Gugg, a former teacher here. Mr.
and Mrs John Ellis and family attend
ed a family dinner at Ellen Dukes al
williamsburg Sunday. F. A Wise an6
family moved here Saturday. Mr. Wise
| is clerking in the Ellis store. =. Mrs
Effie Brooks visited at Economy Sun
day. Mrs. Jennie Brooks, Mrs. Mar
garet Brooks and Mrs. Mary Day spent
Sunday afternoon at Richmond. =. Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Richardson and baby
of Boston spent Monday in town.
GREENSBORO, Ind L. Sanders
attended the Odd Fellows lodge home
coming at Farmland, Wednesday an6
| Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Scott o.
Marion, spent Saturday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Cloud, Nj
and Mrs. Cloud accompanied then
| home Sunday morning for few days
The following names were omitted
by mistake in the list that were al
the shower given in the basement o.
the Friends church, Thursday even
ing in honor of Grace Stanton: Rach
ael Gwin, Blanche Davis, Mrs. Lucille
[, Linderman, Wilma Black, Thelmt
Stackhouse, Lena Underhill, Elizabeth
Underhill, Irma Stackhouse. 49, Culi
Sewers and Arnold Underhill of Earl
ham college spent the weekend g
home. Rev. Hinshaw filled his reg
ular appointment at the Friends
church, Sunday morning and evening
Rev. and Mrs. Hinshaw sang "a New
Home" Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Bon'
and son, Lewis. entertained for Sunda.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-18
" Constipated Bowels Bilious Liver

pIeIely by morning and you will feel
splendid. They work while you
sleep" Cascarets never stir you up
or grippe like Salts, Pills, Calomel, or
Oil and they cost only ten cents
box. Children love Cascarets too.
Advertisement
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26

of dependents, and it's investments
exceeding that of manufacturers,
railroads and mines combined, does
not have to be quieted today with
a mere statement of hopes for bet
ter times. 1t can be told that the
day Of opportunity for agriculture
has, arrived. here and now. 1t can
be told that thrift and energy in
agricultural pursuits may now
count with confidence on the reward
of these fundamental qualities. All
that the farm buys has recently
been on the down. grade, and all
that the farm sells distinctly on
the upgrade. Broadly speaking.
the> balance has been struck, and
the lprewar relation between farm
price and commodity index has been
actually restored
Industry may be told that, on
the basis of revived agriculture
now assured, II may begin to cal
culate its plans afresh. At home
and abroad the skies have definite
ly cleared. and day by day, as the
worlds strength returns, It's record
of actual accomplishment will be
daily developed 6ntil all doubters
can no longer doubt, < - x -
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Feb. 25.-Butter-
Fancy creamery. 3Sa3sc; choice
creamery. 3sas7c: good creamery.
34as5c; pripts. Sea41c: blocks. asa
4oc; nearby creamery, 35s3sc: ladle.
24a26c; Nd. and Pa. rolls. 22a23c;
West Virginia rolls. 2Oa21c; store
packed, Is.
Eggs-The following prices are
for wholesale lots: Jobbing lots,
higher: Nd. Pa. and nearby firsts,
csc: West Virginia, PRAISE; South
ern, &c.
Live Poultry-Chickens. old hehs,
AZ pounds and over. pound. -2Sc:
medium, to 4 pounds. pound. 2ea
27c: smaller round. 24a25c; white
Leghorns, lb, 24a25c: old roosters.
16a17c; young, large. lb. S0a32c;
young. winter, 2 pounds and under,
s3as5c; rough. shaggy and thin. %
a24c. Ducks, young Pekins. 3h
lbs and over. lb. 35c: puddle, Ib.
sac. Muscovy. soc; smaller and
poor. lb, 24a25c. Geese, nearby. Id,
24a25c; Western. ID, 22a23c; Kent
Island. lb. 25a30c; all sections, poor
and thin, 1Sa20c. Pigeons, young.
pair. 35a40c: old, pair, S5a4oc.
Guinea fowl, young, IL lbs and
over. each. 50a6oc; smaller, each,
soa40c; old. each, soc. Turkeys,
choice hens, ID, 43a45c; young COB
blers, lb, -a3sc: old toms. lb. S5c:
poor and crooked breast, lb, soc.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
PRODUCE MARKETS
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 25.-wheat-
Receipts. 37.1l3 bus; elevators. L.
17s.100 bus. No. red winter, spot.
H.4sh: No. red winter garlicky,
spot S1.46 asked.
Corn-Receipts. 312,S29 bus. Cob
corn, s3.45a3.50 a barrel. Contract
spot, Contract spot. 73c asked: No.
spot. 71hc; domestic track yel-
low. No or better. 74c.
Oats-Receipts, 6,715 bus. Market
firm at 47lza4Sc for NoAl white and
46ha47c for No. 3.
Rye-Receipts. 1852 bus. No. 2
Western spot. s1.15.
Hay-Receipts, so tons, better de-
scriptions of timothy and light
mixed hay. SIS to $50.
Straw-Receipts, nil. No. tan
gled rye. $3.50; No. 1 wheat. sl1:
No. oats CnominaD. s11.11.5O.
Mill Feed-City Mills winter bran.
per ton. 1O0-pound sacks. s37; Pa
tapsco mill feed. per ton in 100
pound sacks. s35; white middlings.
per ton. in S0-pound cotton sacks.
$40: same in 10o-pound jute sacks.
s37 These quotations are for job
bing lots
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26

ly checked, especially in the win
dowglass. coal and metallurgical
industries. The rise in French ex-
change. price reductions on British
coalA iron and steel. and American
windowglass have been chiefly re-
sponsible for the reaction. and Bel
gian manufacturers are finding
drastic measures necessary in meet
ing foreign competition. Wage re-
ductions are under negotiation in
the coal mines and windowglass
plants. Coal prices have been cot
from 6 TO 10 francs per ton to meet
the British competition.
More Furnaces Going.
On February. 1. eighteen blast
furnaces were operating as COM
pared with fifteen a month ago
previous. These are now producing
646 tons of foundry iron and 2.47o
tons of basic pig per twenty-four
hours. The increased production
has resulted in a marked price re-
duction which has been further
hastened by the low British quota
tions which have occurred in all
metallurgical lines during the past
three weeks. representing decreases
ranging from 10 francs per ton on
pig iron TO 50 francs on billets and
sheet bars. Steel bars are down 80
francs per ton. and open hearth
steels / franc per kIlo. Structural
ductions. From the Belgian stand
point, further reductions are both
probable and essential. owing 70
the persistent low offers of British
pig iron and semi-hnished produc-
tIons in the local centers.
The Sambre et Moselle works
have recently received an order for
10000 tons of rails from Argentina,
and Brazil has placed an order for
$4,000 tons with the Usines de Ia
Providence. Other Important rail-
orders have been received from
Holland and Bulgaria.
After a slight revival in early
January the situation in Flemish
textiles is now taking a less favor
able turn. Orders are slackening
prices of raw flax have been sta
tionary since the new year. and
yarns are lower. Sheetings and
blue fabrics are so centimes per
meter cheaper than during early
January. Cotton yarns are a franc
and a half per kilogram lower, and
standard fabrics have been off from
Is to Is centimes per meter during
the past month.
December wholesale price indices,
the latest available. showed little
change in the general price level
Slight increases in ceramics. chem
icals. paper. fertilizers, glass and
metaflurgy were balanced by de-
creases in fats. leather, textiles and
coal tar products. Prices of i'm
ported staples from January TO
February IL showed American
wheat flour remaining practically
stationary.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
Shoe Production
And Exports Large

The latest production figures for
the boot and shoe industry of the
United States compiled by the shoe
and leather division of the De-
partment of Commerce disclose the
fact that the December output of
sS1 factories amounted to 24,241,-
773 pairs of boots, shoes and slip
pers. exclusive of rubber, an in
crease of 2.s per cent over the No
vember output of 1,022 factories.
Forty-one factories operating in
November reported no December
production.
The December expectation of
562.367 pairs of bo1ts. shoes and
slippers constituted "a per. cent of
the monthly production, whereas in
November only 1.3 per cent of the
output was used by the foreign
trade. The December exports ex-
ceeded those of November by 25S,-
021 pairs, or 84.S per cent. All indi
cations for 1922 point toward a
slow but substantial growth in for
eign and DOMESTIC trade.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
BELGIANBUDGETS SEIOWSMOST
FAVORABLE ASPECT SINCE WAR
industrial Revival, However, Appears to Have
Been Checked, Say U. S. Reports.

The Belgian budget. as now pro-
posed. indicates more favorable
general aspect and effort toward
economy thanTany since the armis-
tice. says Acting Commercial At
tache Cross in a cable to the De-
partment of Commerce. Details are
not yet available. but II is stated
that the probable deficit for the
current year will be reduced to
slightly over 1000 100000 francs.
which. should II materialize. will be
a substantial reduction from the
previous deficits of 4.5o0, 200. 900
francs in 1891. 5,25o.0oo.0 900 francs
In 1920. and 5000. 10000. 900 francs in
1919. Cash reparations receipts for
1922 are estimated at 2,5oo,s70, 900
francs.
The total note issue of the
Banque Rationale. the sole Belgian
bank of issue, amounted to $751;
6s4. 900 francs on February 9, an in
crease of about 100000 francs
since January 1s. and the per-
centage of metallic reserves held
against combined deposits and note
circulation was 4.s3. Savings are
slowly increasing and deposits In
the Caisse d'Epargne ct de Retraite
are now exceeding Withdrawals by
about 5000. 900 francs per fortnight.
The discount rate for prime paper
remains unchanged at per cent.
The Belgian franc experienced
considerable fluetuation during
January. the low for the month be-
ing so.o75s on January 5, followed
by a high of s0.0soo on January IL.
Since the opening quotation Of
$0.o7s5 on February I. there has
been a fairly steady Improvement
to s0.0s24 on February is.
Capital Increase Planned.
The Societe Generate de Belgique
is reported to be arranging for a
capital increase of $4,000. 900
bank for 1891 totaled 100000
francs on a capital OF s2.ooo,0o0
francs. The reserves of the Societe
Generate, its chief source of
strength, are stated at 145,oss.540
francs.
Since August the movement of
the Brussels stock market has been
generally upward. except on sugar
mills and colonials. Average prices
on the Brussels stock exchange for
January 80 were as follows: Rails.
80: tramways, Ill; banks. 100; coal
mines, 173; textiles. 173: iron and
steel. 1877: municipal lighting. 1923.
American financial interests are re-
ported to be negotiating with the
city of Antwerp for a loan of S15,-
900 900.
The revival of Belgian industries
during the last quarter of 1924 was
largely artificial, being caused by
a combination of temporary fac
tors, especially the decline of Ger
man competition. Since January 1,
this improvement has been abrupt
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Strictly fresh eggs, steady under
heavy receipts; chickens firm under
light receipts; fowls steady; veal
calves scarce and wanted.
Eggs-Strictly fresh. 3oa2sc: av-
erage receipts, Csc: Southern, &c.
Live Poultry-Roosters. H.. 1sc;
spring chickens. H., 33a35c; hens. h..
26c: keats. young. 5oa60c: dressed
fowls, 2saSoc; fresh killed chickens.
ssc; turkeys. h.. 4oa4sc: keats. old
40c each.
Livestock - Calves, choice. 12c;
calves. under grades. sa1oc; lambs,
top, spring 1:a13c; under grades,
Ease; sheep. tops. Sa4c.
Dressed Pork--Small to medium,
13c; heavy. 11a12c.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Feb. 25.-Cattle: Prime
steers. s.o0as.2o; good to prime steers,
7.00as.0o; feeding steers. 4.75a6.0o;
heifers, 5.ooa7.75; yearlings. fair to
choice. S.5oas.5o; plain to good steers,
5.0oa7.oo; fair to choice cows, S.5oa
$50; heavy calves, 4.0oas.o0.
Hogs: Choice light butchers. o.soa
11.0o; medium weight butchers, 1880
a10.S0, fair to fancy light, 10.5oa
lilo; heavy butchers. 9.S5a10.so.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. Feb. 25.-
Cattle-Strong. Calves-S3.00 00al4.
Hogs-Heavy. S11.25a11.6O; mixed.
s11.60al1.75; Workers, light do and
pigs, sl1.75; few Workers at $3.50;
roughs, sS.25a9.So; stays, S4a5.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Unchanged
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK.

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 25.-Hogs-
Heavies, s1o.soa11: heavy. light
Yorkers and pigs. s11.75a1tS5.
Sheep and Lambs-Top sheep,
$3.50; top lambs. SIS.
Calves-Top, $3.50.