davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-01
SAMOsPRAVA SLOVENSKA "A MADARI
I MADAR0NI.
Pise: Rev. Anton Kompanek.
(Pokracovanie.) }


"egyseges magyar nemzetu', po-
dl'a ktorej Slovaci, Rumuni, Srbi
atd'.. ,stann sa Mad 'armi a MAJ
d 'ari budu vel 'kym 20 miliono-
wynn narodom. Bellai wal 81 "a
zenu bohatil Mad 'arku. !;
Po preyrate o niekol 'ko mesia-
COWS prekvapenim SINE eitali, ze
hontiansky zupan Sahufcik, do
bry Slovak bol pozbaveny uradu
a IA jeho miesto prisiel Bellai.
Vlada ceskoeslovenska zvlastnou
diplomatickou cestou no povola-
la, dala no doviezt' z Temesvaru
ma statne utraty d Bellai obsadil
miesto najvyssieho zupneho hodno
stara. Pravda, noviny protestova-
ly, celia slovenska verejnost' boia
rozculena ,ale marne, Bellai boil
zupanom a do toho slovenske no.
why, slovenska verejnost nema
prava Sd miesat'. Kym predpre-
vratov1, Mad armi prenasledovani
Slovaci dostali sa "a dedinsk ych
notarov, dobrom pripade pri
zvlaStnom st asst "a sldznych, zu-
panov bolo treba hi 'adat' az hen
| V Temesvari u DEMKY.
Zupan Bellai Hontu prisiel "a
Sc "a zupana do Trencina, tam mu
musel Ease ustupit' predprevrato-
Wy Slovak dr. Minarik a Bellai je
do dnes zupanom v Trencine.
Albright - povedal by niekto,
mech je len teraz uz dobrym Slo-
vakom. Nuz ved' ano, to je iste
len zisk pre- slovensky narod, ked
sa nam ztratena oyca najde. Ale
po prve, ci je V tom mravnost' a
spravedlivost', ably starry Aarodny
pracovnik musel niekde ma dedi.
ne byt notarom, alebo sldznym, a
i to niekedy len smluynom, do
casnom pomere, kym mad 'arskJ !
pracovnik od DEMKY stane sd
zupanom, panom zivota smrti
v celei zupe, ktoreho tamil len
posluchat musia Z? A po druhe, ak
81 niekto mysli, re Bellai sa po
kajal, a stal sa dobrym Sloyakom
precoze sa nevrati ku syojmu sta.
remu slovenskemu menug Precc
sa ami dnes pc styrirocnom zupa
novani, piatom roku CSR. ne
chce volat Stolarikom ako jeho o
tee ostatni jeho zij1ci bratia, ale
je i d'alej Bellaim?
A este toto. Bellaimu ME jeder
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-01

vosti slovenskeho naroda, necaka-
me zazralzy neba, pristupime k
skutkom. Pittsburghska Dohoda
a samosprava Slovenska je ME de-
heslom slovenskej ma
strany. Kto neuzna nase
svate narodne prava, nerespektu-
je statny jazyk: slovensku rec L.
pine to ME len v iiradoch, ale j
V stkronnych stykoch, kto sa O.
pOvazi bojovat proti reel nasho
naroda, mech je to mas brat -
poratame sd Aim. Nestrpime d "a
lei nikde, ami V Bratislave, kde
Masarykovo namestie oznacene jc
i podnes tabul 'kami "a ''I. Ferenc
JOSEF ter, inojazycne pomeno-
vanie ullc, namesti, nebudeme sa
dlvat' so zalozenymi rukami na
spotvorenu slovencinu firmovych
tabhliek, ked' inak nep6jde, pa
st 'ou znemoznime provokacie s
hociktorej strany, ktore hresia
proti slovencine. Hanebnosti tieto
musia bezodkladne prestat' a IT,
pozornujeme vladnych cinitel'o 'ov,
ze ked' nemohli priniest' v TOM
to OIL 'ade napravu Ia 4 roxy, stat
sa to musi teraz a zapocat' sd mu-
81 bezodkladne. Kto je ma to ne
schopny alebo lenivy, mech odstd-
pi okamzite.
Slovenske svedomie kaze nam
to kategorickym imperativom a
chceme vidiet' kto by sa opovazil
bojovat proti hlasu slovenskeho
svedomia?
A tento nam kladie Ia sloven-
skn narodnn povinnost', ably SINE
Ma zachranenie slovenskeho ma
rodneho svojrazu a slavianskej wa
jomnosti zalozili Jednotu Sloven-
skych Junakov, ramci starej slo-
venskej narodnej strany, lebo ta-
to strana nepodl 'ahla ziadnemu d
siliu, zlobe, nedelila sa S nikym o
biedne grose slovenskym l'udom
krvopotne vyrobene, v tejto stra-
ne je pravda, ktora je pravom a
silou a ktorn ziadne nasilie nepo-
tlaei. Nehlasame odboj, ale SINE
"a BOZ vsetkych mas proti tym,
ktori jazyk Slovaka a tymto j ma
rod slovensky nasu spolocn1 re-
publiku znevazujI. Vitame vset-
kych slavianskych bratov bez roz-
dielu ma strannfcke politicke pre-
svedcenie, ktorf sl "a prava slo-
veneiny, "a Pittsburghskn Doho-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-01

{ "Praze bude 'miTejsi Mad 'ar
centralista, Nemec tihnouci "a
hranice, nez Slovak ,autonomi-
sta, zaluje Ma centralizmus vel'-
mi vlivny .cesky spisovatel', ktory
pomery dobre zna. Y toho nasle-
duje, re Mad 'arom, pri centraliz-
me sa dobre vodi, ba lepsie ako
Slovakom.
A re je tomu skutocne tax, u
vediem tri zaujimave a charakte-
risticke pripady.
Znam isteho mladeho Mad ara,
ktory ami slovicka nevie sloven-
sky. Dostal sd "a notara do cisto
slovenskej obce. Nevedel som 81 to
vysvetlit' to tym viacej, lebo
nemal ami potrebnej kvalifikacie,
t. j. skoly, zkusky, vysvedcenia.
" jeho vymenovacom dekrete bola
mu polozena podmienka, re "a je-
den rok slozi notarsku zknsku. IA
rok ju al slozil a to v reel mad an
skej. Nechcel som sa no vypyto-
vat ako prisiel k tomu vymeno-
vaniu, ale nemusel som dlho ca
kat lebo on sam sa chvalil, re on
veru je centralista, je socialists
ckeho smySl 'ania, je nevercom a
re preto nebolo priciny, ably ho
nevymenovali.
TO je jeden priklad je zauji-
navy preto, lebo mnohi Slovaci
ma prlklad legionari nemohli sa
dostat' do dradov pre- nedostatok
skolskych vysvedceni, hoci inacei
bolyel l'mi schopni,, pracoviti l'u-
dia. .
Druhy prlpad je vSak horst. Zu.
panom Trencianskej zupy je isty
Bellai. (Zupan je hlavnym nacel-
nixon tzupy, v hodnosti je prvym
"a ministrom). zupan Bellai me.
noval sa kedysi Stolarik, NAL te.
da pekne zvucne slovenske me
no. Pomad 'arcil 81 no Ma Bellaiho
l22 rokov pracoval v Temesvare a
ko vysoky mad 'arsky dradnik $
ltitulom "kezmuvelodesi tana
csos'', ktory titul dostal "a "a
sluhy pri mad 'arizovani Dolnehe
Uhorska, kde sa vyznamenal Pr
takzv. DEMKE (Delmagyarorsza
gi Kozmuvelodesi Egyesulet). :.
Ulohou tejto bolo - ako znamo -
ma sposob ma Slovensku pracuji
cej FEMKE narodnostne kraje pt
mad 'arcit', cize uskutocnit' ide,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-01
Moderne dievGa.

''vaSou zenou, nsmozem ZEN byt',
fmily Jozefe, ale fcheem vam byt'
Ach, to uz znam, chcete mi
.byt' dobrou sestrou.''
"Nie, chcem vam byt' dobrou
matkou, lebo vcera som prijala
nabfdnutie vasho otca.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-01

Praze bude mIejsi Mad ar egyseges magyar nemzeu
centraista Nemec thnouc da korej Sovac Rumun ST.
hrance nez Sovak autonomi- Iad' Mad armi
sta zaue centrazmus ari budn vel kym 20 mior
mi yivnv eskv spsovae ktory narodom. Bea wal 81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-15
Emptying the Prison

If Governor Ocot remains away long enough there is
fair prospect that Acting Governor Rner will empty the
pententay of its inmates procedure calculated to effect
at least temporary saving in public expenditures Unques
tonaby the arguments that used to the
liberation of those already freed apply with equal force to
many of those still ncarcerated and square deal should be
given all.
The liberation of Jesse Webb whose sentence
mued the scafod by Governor West condition that
he would seek pardon the old discussion
to when has expated his crime and whether it is con-
sstent with public policy to permit murderers to the
penalty the law prescribes with few years Imprisonment
during which they have the freedom of the prison. whether
such pardons do not promote crime through the knowledge
that punishment is only matter of incarceration for COM
paritivey brief period.
Webb figured in of the brutal and coldbooded
crimes record He had deserted his wife and child to
away with of loose character with whom he Travelled
about the country. The became friendly with a
farmer and told Webb that she plannedo with him. The
farmer lured to the woman's and murdered by
Webb His skull crushed by blows he shot through
the head after having first been choked into silence with
his undershirt His body crammed into trunk
and sent to the depot The guilty couple arrested
returning from drunken orgy. The sentenced
to 16 Imprisonment and long since freed and now
Webb also goes after IL years Imprisonment
Webb has been model prisoner. man of intelligence
he has edited the prison paper Hand and also writ
book prison life His continued incarceration served
useful purpose while his liberation makes possible his
poyment in useful production for society and relieves the
state of the burden of his upkeep.
In the matter of pardons Governor Olcott hardboed
but in Mr. Rner the prisoners have found the kind of
they looking for and if he for office he
is of the solid support of at least important element
of society
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-15
Christmas Seals

This the time of year when everyone who is expected
to purchase many Christmas seal stamps possible in
order to promote the warfare being waged against tuber
cuoss by the state and county associations which depend
entirely upon the thereby secured for continuation
of the good work well conducted during the past few
The county society hoped this year have the cooperation
of the county court in installing and maintaining public
health most of whose time would be spent preventa
tive work among children and in curative work among the
bercua but the county court refused assistance
these plans will have be deferred another year In the
meantime the society WILL with state cooperation conduct
baby clinics and in other ways assist the public to better
health and better knowledge of hygiene.
Much has been accomplished the prevention and of
tuberculosis through the efforts of the society the result
the sale of Christmas SEALS and surely there worther
nober purpose for which modest appeal for support
made to busy somewhat Indifferent public So do mott
forget to do your share and thereby help unfortunae
escape the curse of disease
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-15
Juniors lose
TOSEN|OR FIVE

The Willamette university in
terclass basketball games ended
last night with the seniors win
ming the championship. They de-
feated the juniors, who had pre-
yiously defeated the freshmen and
sophomores, by the one point mar
gin of 1916. The game was very
fast considering that the men had
had little chance to condition
themselves, Balm, Zeller, Kinch,
Vinson and Ellis made up the SEN
ior team. Their having played to-
gether for the past four years
made it possible for them to work
up a little more teamwork. For
the juniors, Jones and Edwards
were the best scoring combination.
The freshmen defeated the soph-
omore five in a one-sided contest
go. and although they were de-
feated by the Junior team once
were able to win in the percent
age column by defeating them in
their second meeting, hold second
place. The juniors are third and
the sophs last.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-15
The Regeneration OF
Malcolm StuT711Ount
Ry Idah McGlone Gibson.

South America this morningf When
left you last night, that girl you
had with yon told US all that he was
all right and he told me yesterday
that he was going on board the ship
ssoon as he left you"
Didn't hel"
II don't know, Nal. If he did
how came my cigaret case to be
found out on that lonely road where
your car was wreckedf
Il haven't the slightest idea, Nal
da. You were not out there were
youa That was not where you lost
your case was itf'
"Don't be sarcastic. Dick had
may cigaret case and I discovered
it after l told you l had lost it. "
"Ohl Then you came today to tell
me that and to return the money
that l gave you to buy another. I"
'I came for nothing of the kind.
1 came to ask you, Malcolm Star
mount, what you had done with
Dick Tenant"
II haven't done anything with
him. 1t was you, Nadia, you will
remember, who accidently knocked
him down when you came through
that heavy door SO impetuously. If
your cigaret case that you had Civ
en- to Tenant has been found be-
side my wrecked car, it was prob
ably he who took my car out Of the
garage"
"Oh, don't fence. 1 am tired of
your new pose"
Ted Parker came forward. MAY
/ suggest that if Miss Courteney
really wants to know where Mr..
Tennant is, she might send wireless
to that boat on which he told her
he was sailing this morning. You
Parker spoke directly to
Nadia Courteney, "neither Mr.. Star
mount not even knew he was sail
ing and for one have no informa-
tion to offer about someone you
seem to kno wso much more about
than we do
Come into town with me, Mali
pleaded Nadia Immediately concil-
iatory. "Well send the wireless to-
gether."
II have no interest in Mr.. Ten
nant, Miss Courteney," lied Star
mount suavely-and after slight |
hesitation he added brutally-" nor
in you"
But Nal, I did not mean"
Il did. I meant it all. I'm
through, Nadia"
Continued Tomorrow
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-15

VELVET is the smart fabric
" this winter, making the ultra
smart frock when combined with
metallic cloth, lace and ribbon.
The bodice of this dress is of
shimmering silver cloth, the skirt
of soft supple black velvet. Skunk
fur adorns the neck and sleeve
caps and serves as finish for the
skirt and waistline joining. Then,
for completeness, a pert little
corsage is used as a final finish for
the waistline. This is made Of wee
roses of gay-colored silk surround
ed with a rosette of black lace, to
which are added silver streamers.
A fitted facing Of bright color
or of silver cloth may be used in
finishing the scallops, or, if ones
sewing skill is certain, binding
of silver ribbon may be applied.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-15
Fine Chiokering Practice Piano

IS down. S5 a month. This is
a genuine Chiekering and in good
condition; II you want a real buy
see this at once.
GEO. c. Will. Asa State St.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-15
along State Street

People who weigh ther words seldom speak lightly.
Some people should be forgvng and less for getting
The "Stop and Go" sign nothing to a confirmed
Jay walker.
she tries to drive nail.
To be big in small town is much better than to
be small man in big town.
Some auto drivers never happy unless they hit
ting all pedestrians at
Experience is what a who married for the fourth
time didn't get from the other three lessons
living wage, if carried to the point some dream
for it. would leave nothing for the employer to live on
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-15
ARMY OFFICER HELD
ON BIGAMY CHARGE

Chicago, Dec. 15-Captain Charles
Pike of the army medical corps, sta
toned at a Chicago army hospital,
was arrested last night on a charge
of bigamy and was reported to have
been taken to Crown Point, Ind,
for a preliminary hearing today.
Mrs. Pike, who witnessed her hus-
band s arrest by three men, at first
expressed fear that he had been kid
mapped. Later she learned that a
warrant and requisition papers had
been issued for Captain Pike on a
complaint of bigamy brought by a
woman who asserted she had con-
tracted a common marriage with
him at Philadelphia.
Henry Ford tells young men to
spend something on themselves-buy
a flivver, of course.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-15
JASON lee CHOIR TO
Give PROGRAM EARL Y

The choir of the Jason Lee
Methodist church, numbering some
twenty voices, will present their
Christmas music Sunday evening,
December II, instead of on Christ
mas evening as many of the mem
bers of the choir are students of
Willamette university and will go
home for the vacation which be-
gins on Friday afternoon. Decem-
Der %.
A part from 1.-THE Oratorio," by
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-15
Setting His House in Order

"Do you know, Ted, what a real
boy of Eddie's age thinks about 2
When l was talking with him ]
seemed to. get into another world
where people were concerned in
something else beside gratifying
their appetites for all that tingling
of the nerves we have grown to call
pleasure. Eating in hot, brilliantly
lighted restaurants; drinking until
ones mind is befuddled; rushing
through the streets in motors that
are geared to defeat speed limits;
dancing those kind of queer dances
that are part of primitive mans
exhibition of his restlessness and
flirting with women who are frank
ly or secretively wanton-that is not
living. Bah! It is sickening.
"Do you know what we talked
most about out there on the beach
this morningl It was all about Ed
die joining the boy scouts. His
greatest longing, even more than to
be cured, is to join the boy scouts,
for he onl wants to be cured so he
can join them.
"Mary has managed somehow to
buy him book about them and be-
fore his mother was so i'll he had
heard the boys tell about them at
school. I promised him that 1 would
teach him how to light a fire with
out matches and, Ted, some place
[ have got to find out how to do
it, for 1 don't know the slightest
thing about anything of the sort.
And the queer thing of it all
is, that this mess as you call it,
seems to me to be of very little
beside teaching Eddie
Devlin no VITO build fire without |
Getting back to the 'mess,' NAL"
Parker, 81 think we
would better write a wireless that |
can take down to the dock
and make an excuse to find out if |
Tenant or man of that name sail
ed on the Uruaguy.
at is very probable that he viii
be wirelessed by the men from the
rsaptral offina olso
what shall we say7"
The two men sat down and con-
,octed the message which was taken
20 town by Mulcahy.
Richard Tenant, Steamer Urua-
guy
''Lost Your Address Send Me Des-
ination Immediately Important
to Make.
THEODORE PARKER
''Now, Nal, am going to sleep
'or while and l think you had bet
er do the same thing. We have been
living rather strenuously for the
asst "a hours"
Il think 1 win after I have seen
Mary and her mother. I want to tell
hem of the arrangements l have
made for them"
Parker had been standing looking
,ut on hte driveway. Neither man
lad heard the wheels of the ap-
'roaching motor, Parker saw its
occupant almost as soon as it came
nto view and he smiled grim lit
lie smile. wen neither of us sleep
light away" he said, nor rest
ither Here's Nadia Courteneyw
The woman did not wait to be
She came in temperjG-
usly and did not see Parker who
Tas partly concealed in the embra-
ure of the window.
malcolm, where's Dickf What
re you trying to dot"
Nothing except put my house in
rider, Nadia.
mt what does this mean about
liak KVo.st't ba ahTa 20 e,I g.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-15

Heine, with other short parts
from the Messiah and Alteration"
by Schuler for the closing number,
composes the most pretentious
program that the choir has ever
attempted. Practice under the di-
reetion of H. H. Clark has been
going on twice week for the past
month. The whole evening. with
the exception of a few minutes
talk by Rev. Thomas Acheson, pas
tor, will be taken by the choir.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-15
POINCARE READY
TOQU|T, HE SAYS

Paris, Dec. 15.-(By Associated
Press. Premier Poincare, after
sketching briefly and optimistical-
Iy the progress of the reparations
and Turkish peace negotiations.
told the chamber Of deputies to-
day that he was ready to with
draw gracefully" If the chamber
thought it had ready another cabi-
net better qualified than his to
work for France.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-18
To TELL OLD STORY
9eeNatVity of Saviour" at City
Auditorium Tonight.
Bethany Students to Present
Pageant, Aided by Choir.

The events in the Christmas story
Of the Babe in Bethlehem. from the
snnunciation to the Virgin Mary to the
birth of the Saviour. win be portrayed
in pantomime at the city auditorium
at S:15 O'Clock this evening by the
of Bethany, in the pageant-"The
Nativity Of Our Saviour" The pageant
vas written and its presentation is
directed by Mrs. Harry l.. Minturn.
teacher OF dramatic expression at the
college
No~lines will be spoken by the ac-
tors in the pageant. Canon David F.
Beattie, of the Grace Cathedral. will
act as the narrator and the vested
choir OF the cathedral will sing the
music which will accompany the
pageant. RehearsaIs OF the pageant
have been going on for weeks past.
under Mrs Minturn's directions. The
sage OF the auditorium resembles a
Judean forest. in its setting.
Sixty Girls i'm Cast.
y Some sixty girls of the college will
take part in the pageant. The leading
part. that of the Virgin Mary, will be
taken by Miss Florence Glover. of
Leavenworth- The part of Herod will
be taken by Miss Halle Reese. of
Qop@ytlle, Wwo-; that OF Satan. by Miss
Taze1 Barker; that of Joseph. by Miss
Gabriel, by Miss Vera Bechtelheimer.
OF Topeka; that of the guardian angel
by Miss Esther Dibble. OF Topeka; that
OF Saint Michael, by Miss Virginia
slime, OF Rio De Janiero. Brazil. The
allegorical character, Light" will be
portrayed by Miss Caroline Webb, of
Manhattan.
Included in the musical numbers
which are TO be rendered by the choir
Of the cathedral, will be several solos
by the soloists of the choir.
No admission to the pageant will be
charged, but a silver offering will be
taken
It is the hope OF Nus. Minturn that
the pageant may become an annual
community event in which all the
churches of the city Will take part
The membe OF the various civic clubs
Of the city have been urged by the
Civic club round table to attend the
Tnrcant-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-18
WGl.RiKsITs

Chicago, Dec. 1s.-WHEAT-With below
zero weather prevailing, and WITH ade-
quate snow protection lacking. for much of
the winter crop, wheat jumped to new
high prices for the season today during
the early dealings Bullish views of the
foreign financial situation counted in favor
Of the buying side, and offerings were reln-
lively small as compared with demand in
which number OF strong commission
houses took the lead. on the bulge in
prices, ho vever, profit taking sales brought
about something of u reaction
The close was unsettled, 1Jsc to 33Sc net
higher; with May S1.251s to $1-2514, and
July S1.161s to S116L.
The opening. which varied from un-
changed figures to 2Isc higher with MAY
S123A TO $12A and July. $1.14A to
81 1875. was followed by material gains
all around.
CoRN-Corn as well as wheat touched
new top records for the season. Rural
offerings Of corn were light and large
arrivals here were said TO be chiefly to
FIJI contracts. After opening unchanged
to &c higher. May "A to 74Ac, the corn
market scored good general gains.
The close was steady at 1Mc to 21Ic net
advance with May 75Jkc.
-OATS-oats went up with other cereals,
46c 20 47isc and later continuing to climb.
PRONISIONS-Higher quotations
hogs helped to lift the provision market
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-18
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Chicago, Dec. S-HOGS-Receipts &C.
600. Market 15c to 20c higher. Bulk 21o
to 26o pounds butchers, $S15 to s.
bulk 14o to $50 pound averages, $S-25 to
$3.50; top, $S-S5; packing sows, $7-35 to
7-s5; desirable pigs, Ss.25 to $S.35; heavy
weight, IS. .10dS.3
es generally steady to strong; killing quail
ity plain; early top matured steers $11 %
steers. S11.25; best -yearlings early, s10.25
bulk beef steers, $s.I5 to 1918; stockers
and feeders. slow; bulk desirable vealers 10
packers carly, around $3.50; few at So /;
bulk desirable heavy bologna bulls, around
$4.40.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900. Fat lambs
opening slow, tending lower: early top
$15.35; fall clipped lambs. $500 to $3.50 !:
feeders, active; desirable 65 pound feeding g
lambs, $14.5o to $14.65; feeding ewes up TO
$500; sheep. fully steady; heavy fat ewes,
$500 to Sc 90.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-18

$1,000 $50; Gamers. strong TO 15c higher,
most S223d24 40; bnlls; steady to strong
best vealers. $500; heavies and medium
weight S5.50d 700; stoekers and feeders,
steady to higher; better grades veaIers ear
stoekers largely $o-25@65o; few. $6S5@
HOGS-Receipts 1900. Market slow, 1Oc
to 15c higher; packers helding back: packer
and shipper top, $50: trader. $s-15; ITO
and 1S5 pounds. $S.600S.05; bulk desirable
200 to e60 pounds. Ss.G5dS1o; bulk of sales.
$1.SOMS.05 packing sows, Zoe to zoe high
er; bulk Of sales, s735M1 80; stock pigs.
SHEEP-Receipts 6,G0o. Lambs, steady
few western, $3.50; medium largely $13. 100
14.50; shipper, S12 25012.75: sheep. strong
116 pound shorn wethers. $6.65; fat ewes,
mostly $6.000ITO0; best, $7.15