davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

Mr. ana Mrs. Charles Evans entertained
evening at Tho home ~ Mr.. and Mrs
ut o'cl0rk tho couter decoration being
bowl of tulips ana splfes. Mrs. y. ~
Gum ~ Oklahoma City. Mf and Mrs
Samuel Evans nud Mr.. and Mrs n. a.
Rowland were additional guests
Miss Elizabeth tausler was pleasantly
furBfiaed by q number Of hcr young
fronds who arrived without her fnowl.
T"Si ahef 70 r6e 'S"' p5ops ''gyss ~ere y Hsss ss
Sarah Harcy virginia stephens Of Aline.
ana Lucile CHuHler, McssrE Ttekoll
Looper. Hafey ana Fisher. Later they
attended the batn dance out al the May.
berry form.
,,isa Kathleen Kotsfing. i2.year. old
daughter of Mr. nud Mrs Henry Kcr.
sting Of wichita. gave % recital here on
Monday evening nt the Elks hall. There
was Ecorc"ly rtBudlug room when she
ran out on tho stage 60 sinE hor fret
song bofoto her ola friends. TOR Kathleen
was horn in Enid. Madame CHlve. while
Ia wichita recently heard of Kathiecns
marvellous voice ana after listening 10
tho child. declared hcr flnd to hp one In
q generation. md 90 it ia arranged that
Kathleen ana her mother sail with
Madame CRlvc within tho nOxt two weeks
ana 10 to Europa with hcr. lylng In her
home, whil8 she watches the career Of
tho wonderful singer. MADAME CRiye de.
clarcs she VIII have her singing star
roles In grand opera BY tho time she IA
tC, Kathleen says her first concert will
be given IN Enid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
BROKEN AROOW,

Mr.. ana Mrs. w /. updike spent the
day sunday with Tulsa friends.
Mrs. X. Pilgrim Is confined 10 her
home by severe attack Of influenza.
Mr.. William Bawbcl OF Tulsa was an
over. Sunday guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Mrs. Earl Gardner has returned from a
brief visit to her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
n. II. Walters In Tulsa.
Mr. Eddie Brady left Sunday night for
Tulsa where he will hold position with
the Public Service company.
Mrs. Len Laws has gone TO Okmulgee
for 10 days visit to her daughter. Mrs.
Frank Copeland and Mr. Copeland.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Laws have returned
from few days visit to Kansas city on
q combined business and pleasure trip.
Mr.. nnd Mrsr. William Rowser OF Tulsa
were Sunday guests OF Mr.. Rowser's
mother. Mrs. II. l.. Pierce and Judge
Pierce.
Mr and Mrs. U. II. Nader were among
tho Broken Arrow fans who went TO
Tulsa Tuesday afternoon for the league
REV. II. +. Brewer went TO Oklahoma
city Tuesday TO attend a meeting OF the
state board of education Of the N. E.
church. South.
Mr. II. NJ. Keener motored to Tulsa Sun
day to visit relatives and was accompanied
home by'hls sister who will spend a few
days in this city.
Mrs +. =. Blount returned Sunday
from Macomb. ILL.,, where she was called
n fortnight ago on account of illness OF
Mr.. Dlount's sister.
Mrs. Charles Dalton has returned from n
fortnights visit In Oklahoma City IN the
home OF her daughter. Mrs. Van Browning.
and Mr.. browning.
Miss Blanche Knepper OF Bixby is spend
Ing the week in the homes Of her brothers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

statement % the officers quantity of
tho forbidden beverage was found IA her
pogaession at the TING Of her arrest.
Membership IN the local post Of the
American Legion has recently been large
~ Increased there being 30 additions At
one meeting This IL attributed. In part,
10 tho fact that two posts In nearby
towns were recently disbanded and the
members thereof have hostly Joined at
picher. N In believed that the member
shlp now numbering about 1926 Is the
largest OF any post In Ottawa county.
Members of Picher post No 100. Amer.
team Legion. held n smoker In connection
with their meeting during the past week
whereat addresses were delivered In eS-
matter. ana application blanks were dis
tributcd 10 those eK-aeryice men who
were eligible 20 receive the benefits
thereof N was found that quite num-
bor who had enlisted from Missouri were
reading IN this district.
Rev. Guy y. Tctiriek. pastor Of the First
Methodist Episcopal church of this city
seems to be- IN demand elsewhere ~ a
lecturer IN college endowment campaigns.
Last year no was called 10 Boston. Mass,
fot short tune on a nissi, m ot that
Tenn, during the past week In response
10 message from the official board OF
tho Methodist university Of that city TO
npend a week or two campaigning for
a clvil service examination for the pur.
pose % selecting postofflce slerks ana
oaTtlots for THIS city Is to be held hero
on Saturday, May q, according TO official
tween the ages of 10 and 45 physically
sound and not below medium size.
Tho 1--WE Hundred club was pleasantly
entertained Thurgday night at the home
~ M. Rni> Mrs James Bailey, with Mrs.
y. Page hs hostess. Robert Illldge and
Miss j. Heryl Campbell were the prize
~ tho home Of Mr. ana Mrs. william
Bailey
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

| Lloyd Knepper and sister. Mrs A. o.
/ srader. and Mr. srader.
Mrs. Burnham Deweese and young son
/ Donald of Tulsa arrived Thursday evening x
| for few days visit 70 Mrs. Deweess's pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs. w. 4. Brumbaueh.
1r. and Mrs. Jake Proctor and young
| Mrs. a. y, English. left overland Friday
evening for Los Angeles whore they OK
The liberal patronage extended tho
ladies' Of the Missionary society of the
frosbyterihn church at their public din
nor served last Saturday enabled the Ia
dies 60 net tho sum Of t96 from their
efforts.
The members Of the young married
peoples sunday school class Of tho Chris.
tan church. enjoyed an Informal social
evening In tho home of Mr.. and Mrs.
willis Mayss' Friday Light refreshments
Mrs. synthelia Bridgoman left Tuesday
Tor Sand Springs 10 attend a Baptist asso.
clation meeting snd Will 10 from there 20
Cherokee 10 spend q month vislting I'm the
homes uf her sons before leaving for wslla
Wallh, wash, whore she will spend the
summer.
Mfs. J. u. Burnett and two children
have returned from Washington, Pa,
where they were called recently by the
death OF Mrs Burnetts father. They ex-
p"ct TO leave shortly for Ninita TO make
their home, Mr. Burnett having recently
located at that place.
Atchdeacon Spencer Mounsey OF the
Episcopal church IN eastern Oklahoma,
spent the day visiting Broken Arrow com
municnutE. lie viii return pSxt Thursday
evening and celebrate holy communion at
the residence OF c. u. Talbot.
About 35 fellow mombers Of the congre.
gation OF the Presbyterian church pro.
vided delightful surprise for Mr.. W.
q. McGechie last Tuesday evening on the
occasion Of his birthday The evening was
spent informally with bountoous refresh.
msnts provided by the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs Angelo a. Kemp oele-
brntod Mrs. Kemps 6sth birthday anni-
yersary sunday with an elaboratoly ap.
pointed family dinner with covers laid
for i?. Among the out-of-town guests
Mr.. ana Mrs. n. l.. Burge OF Tulsa
The first meeting OF tho Dolphlan chap
tor for the month Of May viii be held
IN the parlors Of the Charles hotel on the
afternoon Of Saturday May q. with Mrs.
w. N. petric ns hostess md Mrs. Anna
son are Hebrew Fiction" prophetic
Literature" and "Pnlestine To-day"
In the Tulsa county grade school musical
ana speaking contests held In Tulsa on
brought TO Broken Arrow by Miss Myrtle
Eoaton OF second place In the reading
contesti Miss Helen Neibling. winner OF
first place IN the voice contest. and Miss
stella Mcclure, winner of second place In
the plano contest.
The home of Mrs. T.. @. Burress on
South Main street was the scene OF the
meeting OF the members OF tho Aid So
Giety of the First Baptist church on
Thursday evening OF last week. Mrs. e.
l.. Robertson was leader for the after
neon ana an interesting program was Of
fcred. Light refreshments were served
by the hostess during the social hour
which followed the business session.
Broken Arrow high school students who
returned with honora from the county com
test In Tulsa last Saturday night were Miss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

ous illness called Mrs. Iowery 20 tina,
Mace.
charles Edwards publlsher ~ the
uaadIirbt NJ gavre aeconpaniad by Nrs
Idwa,ds and the cbildren were guesta
last week Of his parents Mr. and Mrs.
w M Edwards
Funeral services were conducted from
the home sunday afternoon by Rev, 4. f..
Boyles 10, the infant son Of No. and Mrs.
Cecil Doyle whose death occurred Sun
day morning. 1nterment was made in the
BiNby cemetery.
Numerous friends are %mpathizlng
with Sam II. Morton In the loss Of an
eye which he was forced TO have removed
following an accident which resulted in
small silver OF steel becoming so deeply
the member was necessary to prevent
complications which threatened the sight
or both eyes,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
OIltA1AtI.

A. X. Ross ~ Cnremore was IN the city
tho latter part of tho week.
e, II blackwell Of Prague was n visl-
tor IN Okomah the middle of the week.
Attorney T.. liuhot made - business trip
20 Wagner tho latter part Of the week.
Attorney W. q, Wells Of Prague was IN
pk"uah Wednesday returning home
Thursday.
raul W Moomaw was In Oklahoma city
several days the past week attending n
meeting Of the state board OF pharmacy.
Of which he is a member
Rev. j. J, Autroy pastor OF the Baptist
church, IN In Wowoka over the week end
whore hc IL attending tho nth sunday
district meeting. Of the Baptis. churches.
Mesdamcs Alice Fields ana &. w.
where they went to attend a district
meeting Of tho Baptist Women's associs.
tion.
Misses Lucetta Fleming and Mabel
Smith Bpent the weekend at Sapulpa and
Kicfcr. They were tho guests Of Mrs G..
y, Foster at kiofer, sister Of Miss
Fleming.
Miss Kathleen johnson and Miss Wilma
Bonificld have been IN Norman this week.
where Miss Bonifleld appeared In the
voice contest df the eighteenth annual
oklahoma intcracholastc meet which was
held there the latter part OF the week.
At the last meeting OF tho New Era
club at the home OF Mrs. j. High Nolen.
Mcsdames q. g. CASTOR. ar, md u. A.
Klasck were chosen as delegates to tho
third district convention to be held at
Wagner May l. g. and 3. rho Rlternates
sclccted were Mesdamos V. X. Chowning
aud Harry SionH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
STROUD,

The funeral Of Grandma Ncn..,-,
was held Wednesday ''uleh
John Charles returned from bis 49,.
ern trlp 10 Urbann, H., recerfIy 'as''
Mrs. Buckles OF Broken Artcy
the weekend with her friend NJ, peh'
Mrs Eva Price OF Tulsa s,.5t .eG
days with Stroud friends ana les
Attorney 7. q. Andrews ans wiz w.
other Chandler friends sttop5't7 ga
funeral on Thursday. Vh'
Born. April 81 TO Or. and A.. N
Miller a beautiful baby girl tbs 10y no!
child and second granddaughter. ''oa
Mr.. and Mrs J. y. Pennvbaker o, -
sas City were Stroud visitors ana
tended tho funeral Of Mrs. A. +, Fcl st
shee. 80 F9u'
The comic opera. "The Dpc,or NJ =,
oantara," siven by the music class =, o.,
high school wednesday night, Nase ti.t
class entertainment ana conAdercd ~,
many the best thing ever gwen nv ,b
high school students. u'
Mamie Winston was born septe,D,..
~ 1879, nj sweet SPRINGS No, and a..
parted this life April 20 1922 a. W.
home In Stroud. She was married IN y
l.. Foushee at Shawnee, In this state =,
has made her home IN Stroud evar 49," l
Mrs. Foushee was active In rociai ssi
church affairs. being for six years nrs.,
dent Of the G. W. N. s.. and ilwsys 49,
ing a class Of girls in the Christian So
day school for 10 years. She was also go.
recording secretary OF the Migslonarv ~
ciety. She leaves an aged mother. two sDs.
ters and five brothers, besides her nv
band. Her body was Inferred in the fan.
lily vault at Stroud cemetery, after sefv.
tees at tho church, conducted by Rev.
J. Bradshaw OF Pawnee. The funeral trib.
utes were beautiful and profuse.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
BIxBY.

A. c. Wise has returned from a few
days business trip to Shreveport, La.
John Couch OF Porter was a Bixby Wis
itor from Tuesday to Thursday OF last
week.
. Max stenbucheI has returned from n
several days sojourn In Wichita, looking
after business matters.
j. II. Collins. a former BlSby resident
was here from BeRgs Wednesday trans
acting business ana renewing old ac-
quaintancos.
Mrs. c. L. Lowery Ia spending several
days nt Meua, Ark, following the death
of her aunt. Mrs. Edwards. whose seri-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs q. joe Haskell mortored
through Tahlequah Sunday from Tulsa on
their way TO tho Sequoyah cub,
The railway at Sycamore Inn has been
completed from tho summit OF tho bluff
90 the banks Of the Illinois river q dis
tnnce of 400 feet. The car makes trips
from top 10 bottom aud all who wish 10
make tho descent In short order can now
do 40.
The American Legion auxiliary gave
. pretty tea Friday afternoon at the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
SAND SPRINGS

wednesday, the goth. relatives a
Charles Page numbering SO gathered y,
the sand Springs park FOR an oId-,ys'
Toned picnic In honor OF MIR. Pages sks,
and niece. who are here on a VISIT ~.
Ahantigo Wis, O-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

MIS- Mrs Lilsh p. Lindsey presiaen, Of -.
iuisa organizption, Mrs. W. o F,,ths hs
Mrs ella Betker. Mrs Myrtls tt..,gtpahi
Mrs J. o. Campbell. Mrs E IL, We
w. Q. settle. Mrs, Mary Charn.i @ts
MIS- l.. a. Murst. all of Tulsa wv tud
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-01

Now comes a candidate for the
Evening Journal great matrimonial
prize with = real idea. Miss Peddie
Gogg, professor OF natural incllns-
lions In the Misses Sizes Select
school for Young Ladies, one OF Del
Rware's most exclusive finishing
schools, says she is not only willing
to marry the Prince OF Wales, but
advocates her own selection.
- I've studied English modern his
tory" she said today. "and II there
Is one outstanding fact II Is that
King George the Fifth owes much
OF his success TO Queen Mary the
Four-ffths. Queen Mary stands for
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-01

affairs OF the British empire would
be safe in my hands"
Remember the conditions OF the
contest. Any girl can enter. The
prize Is the princes hand-providing
he Is willing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-01

10 nonsense. The dear young prince
needs just such a wife. Think OF all
the temptations he is beset with;
Il Is a wonder he has kept his head
as well as he has. I am sure the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-01
COLOR RANCE.

Shades ranging from paiest peach
10 deepest orange were tho pre-
dominating color note OF the gowns
worn at the recent charity ball
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-01

given by Princess Mary at the Royal
Albert Han, London. Most OF the
gowns were on simple drapcd lines
ana reached to the ankles.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-01

HOW TO ESCAPE FROM
EVIL:-Because thou hast
made the Lord. which il my
refuge even the Most High.
thy habitation; there shall no
evil befaIl thee neither shall
any plague come nigh thy
dwelling. For he shall give
his angels charge over thee,
to keep thee in all thy ways.
Psalm 91:9-11.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
Calais in Circuit

Fredericton. y. T., March o1.-
Especially -Calais, Maine, will take
up membership in the Maine and
New Brunswick circuit this year, it
was definitely announced Monday.
at the annual meeting of the cir
cult in Pressure Isle, there was no
representative of either St. Stephen
or Calais tracks present, but it is
low stated that W. G. Means. .Jr., Of
MachiaS, Maine, who controls the
track at Calais. would sponsor 4
meeting this week following that at
st. stephen thus making the trip TO
the st. CroiX well worth while for the
horscmcn.
st. stephen was awarded the week
of July 31st by the Stewards. and
the itinerary called for the horses to
move along the following week to
Moncton; inclusion Of Calais will
probably include an early rcarrance-
mcnt whereby Moncton's dates will
be set ahead in August q week Tho
opening week will DO taken UP. Thus
providing a solid seasons racing
from July iSt to October for the
stables in the ''DoWn East cam
naign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago. Marc.

l
Decided downturns IN the price of
wheat resulted today chiefly from lack
of any aggressive buying. The market
closed heavy at 1s to 81 cents net low
err with May 134i to 134s and July 1113
to us. Corn lost q to Il cents and
oats l to jIE. In provisions the out
come varied from unchanged figures TO
22425 cents lower.
Sentiment in the wheat pit was more
inclined to the bear side than for some
DAYS, although for the most part the
selling was of only a scattered sort.
Buyers appeared to be especially hes
liant because of indications that i'm
mediate foreign needs had been filled
and that Argentine wheat could be OBJ
tanned in Europe much cheaper than
shipments from the United States or
Canada. Besides the domestic crop
outlook was reported excellent and
primary receipts considerably in ex-
cess Of the amount q year ago.
With the United States visible sup
ply of wheat larger than at the CORE
spending time last year and with the
world available supply also showing
an increase the course of prices con-
tinacd down grade throughout tho ses-
sion Rallies were transient and APP
parently due in the main to shorts COL
lecting profits.
SloWness OF shipping call weakened
the prices both of corn and oats In
addition planting of the new crop OF
corn was reported as getting well un-
der way in Texas.
Provisions taken as a whole were
lower, in line with hogs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings IN All
the Leading Stools

.
y "rH' .ihfCn -l.-.isiue from
h'"t h f'iH"ilte ISSUES III "Hicn pull
: ~ dclNl'lrS were again Il STRIKING
l'a fH9" 'rdhlhG on t'e STOCK eAchahge
l"'LdF was uncertain anu opNiouS!s
pI"i'SS!"na..
or III" firSt iGIi SESSION since me
inind!c OF last week. TRANSACTIONS le!i
bei"" IN" million snare marker;
worry arg" proportion OF me deanngs
occurred in more or low grade STOCKS
u .p'-cuIalINe character.
There was pf"houhced uinllhut!o',
OF c"inrlsSlcll mouse business anu
'r"n ne more astreHSiEe poo!s SCENE.
HiSp"Neu 70 await we ou't',iiN -
ev"nts.at Washington. cspecialiy the
debate on TN" soldier bonus bill.
l'i!ces were most uneven IN ths
flhal hour Wh"n the iato Tor eau ioals
gradually rose 10 - per cent. 3 1H
Hgalhst IN" hitIa! 4uota,iolo 90 :" ?,
Tn" hrmfr tone OF INC money nftrkeI
encouraged shorts I" extend the!r COM
mitnI' ntS III the more Vulnerable spe-
CIaltl's.
stocks Such as GeIh!ehefn ., o1ee. "..d
Public. ScrNic" OF New jersey n"eo
fh"lr consistent Strttm,h 70 soou ~
naucial statements These faVorapie
Incidents were Onset 10 Il ueerte ny
adh"rSe ldhor deNci'pineh'S IN tLe teN ,1
Ill" and leather Industries ana me cal
:uSpcndiuS work IN the coai mines on
April !.
N"Nt'" H'N vi SrHN't, ,,eh,,.c
sentative !a.!s. st"c!s and rqu!rm"nts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
JEFFERSON

SOCTH-Mr. and Ms. Ora Y. Tur-
ner. who have been visiting AZ II.
A. Clark's the past few days. returned
20 their homo at Fest Templcton.
Mass. Tuesday.
Mrs. Walter f. Moore went to Ar
lington, Mass, Monday where She
will pass a few weeks with her son
and daughter.
s. d. Erskine attended town meet
ing at Newcastle Monday.
Rev. f. /. Sampson and IT. a. Clark
attended the Quarterly meeting a.
Alma. Tuesday.
John r. Hilton who has been Sc
riously i'll with the grip is GONZALES
cent.
Schools in town will begin ncxt
Monday with nearly all the teachers
returned.
Mrs. Ranello Francis went to Wis
casset, Tuesday.
Miss Florence Hemcnway OF Con-
way, y. II. is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Hcmenway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
WAR NURSE SAVES
LIFE OF BABY BOY

Portland. Nc. March It'll" was
SIch a sweet little fellow that just
couldn't bear to let him lack for a
single attentions. Night after night
when he could hardly breath. | have
whispered to him. We've got to fight
now. little lad: we've got to fight and
nliraculously. baby though he wa. tie
seemed 20 understand nc"
1n those words Miss Elizabeth A.
Dean Of BROOKLYN, y. y. army rurse
and StcwardeHs of tne transport Can
tigny which landed two battalions OF
the Fifth L. :. Infantry here Il day
from service at Cohlcnz, Germany,
described her experience in the saving
from probable death with pneumonia Of
Wilfrod the seven months-oId son Of
Mrs. Sihillor Bcttencourt, 17-year-old
wife of Private Anthony Bettencourt
of the hospital corps.
"Hc is a pretty sick baby now" She
said. but ] believe we will be aple to
pull him through The baby was
taken TO Maine General hospital. where
it was reported his chances for rccov-
cry were good.
With % children on hoard, the
youngest six weeks old. Miss Dean
had her fair share of responsibility.
Tie baby Wilfrcd was i'll from the
time he came on board. and the mex
pcrieuced little mother. unfamiliar
with childish ailments. was utterly de-
pendent upon her. Miss Dean said, and
pathetically grateful for everything
done for the child.
Night after night the nurse sat up
with the little chap. giving him hour
ishment whenever it was possible. and
batting and soothing him rs he lay
gasr!ng for breath the ships officers
said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
TENNIS PLAY IN
BOSTON TOURNEY

Boston. March 2l.--Mrs. Marion
Tinfcrstcin JcSsup of Wilmnston
Delaware, was forced TO display her
best singles form today in climi-
mating Miss Martha EaHard OF short
Hills, y. j.. in their third round
match of the rational indoors Mom-
ems tennis championship At the
Chestnut Iiill covered courts OF the
IOngwood Cricket club. Eighteen
matches were run Off without an
oVcrturn.
Mrs. No!la Ejurstcdt Mallory ct
New York, striving for her ufth in
door title is one of tho t2 StyElrs
players remaining. She and Mrs t.
G. Morris OF New York form a tols
midablc pair and are one of ~" utNc
doubles tcams sttll IN the running,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
Chicago Cattle Market
Chicago. March 81

1nlCdRO. hdICl =
CATTLE-Rece!pts 5000; acuce;
beef steers, she stock. bulls. stockers
and feeders strong to IS cents high
or: choice yearling heifers 925. weight
Gag pounds: best matured steers 9i5.
weight 1872 pounds; bulk beef steers
500 So; veal calves strong 70 -
around S25 mostly; bulk fat she stock
5l51sT5: bulk bologna bulls s93u
4s5; bulk stockers and feeders 65O0
IiOGs-Receipts 10000; mostly 10
to Is cents lower than yesterdays av-
erage: some lights off more; close falr-
~ active; shippers bought about 5000;
holdover moderate: top 1850 early;
very few over l04o; bulk $500 1857;
pigs about steady: bulk desirable 100
to 120 Founders 9OO4 $50.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000: killing
classes mostly % cents higher, top
wooded lambs 1900: bulk lo3og ituV:
top ehorn lambs 1925: shorn IeSas
vearlings 1850: shorn ewes top go, tcw
shear.ng lambs steady at 1873.