davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-21
MOSCOW MOUNTAIN

The Hunt school began it's fall tern
Monday with Miss Ruby Holland as
teacher B. p Lewis and Clarence
Town are the trustees of this district
Born, September 10, a son, to Mr.
and Mrs Gust Olson.
A picnic dinner was the treat en-
joyed Friday by the children and the
parents of the Evergreen school
These picnics are to be monthly
occurrence.
Mr.. Roster spent one day at the
Lewiston fair.
L. Dewitt threshed wheat Saturday
forJacob Hockel and beans Monday
for Nels Brood.
Lawrence Carlson is building a new
barn. The two Mr.. Morgans of Or
chard Aenue and E. w. Hart are as
sisiting him
A number of men have been work
ing the past week cutting down the
grade near the Hunt school,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-21


Tom Moore'c latest starring vehicle,
"Mr. Barnes of New York." which will
be shown at the Kenworthy theatre
Saturday, introduces this genial Cold
wyn player in the role of an American
of the eighties who becomes involved
in a singular manner, in Corsican
vendetta Although he is not one of
the principals in the blood feud, the
Americans love for the sister of the
suspected murderer places him in a
dangerous position. The Corsican girl
believes him to be the man she has
been seeking, Her love, however,
makes her postpone the terms Of the
vendetta until fate intervenes and
saves her from fulfillment of her oath.
'eMr. Barnes of New York. first
appeared as novel, was later dram
affixed, and is now offered in film
version, with Tom Moore as the Amer
lean.
In support of Mr.. Moore, Naomi
Childers plays the part of Enid, an
English girl whose brother was be-
lieved to have killed the Corcisan.
The other players are Anna Lehr,
Sydney Ainsworth, Lewis Willoughby,
Otto Hoffman and Ramon Samaniego
Victor Schertizinger directed the pro-
duction, and Cedric Gibbons designed
the sets.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-21

farewell party in honor of Mrs. Ida
Thompson. Refreshments were served
and a good time reported by all pres
ent
w. J. Parker and son, Arliegh, were
visitors in Deary Sunday.
E. e. Boone of the Palouse Hard
ware and Implement company at Pa
louise is on a deal to purchase a
large body of white pine timber on
the H. r. Smith ranch on Meadow
Greek and is planning the erection
of a sawmill on the place. Not only
is Mr.. Boone a solid reliable bust
ness man, but a man of many years
experience, and plant under his
management would be valuable asset
to any community.
Mr.. and Mrs C. H. Becher of Pot
latch were visitors in Harvard Thurs
day.
in Harvard from Potlatch Wednes-
day, and are spending some time I'M
proving their mining properties in the
Hoodos.
Mr.. and Mrs. John English drove
to Julietta after fruit the last of the
week.
v. T.. COchrane, accompanied by MS
sister, Miss Utah, drove down from
Spokane Sunday for few days visit
with the home folks in Chambers
Flat. Miss Cochrane is attending the
North Central high school and speaks
very highly of the school and says she
is getting along fine with her studies.
J. w. POLAND came over from Te-
koa the first of the week and is ruI-
ming binder for A. r. Bass.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Murphy have
leased the Harvard hotel from Mrs.
D. E. Queener and assumed the man.
agement the last of the week. Mr.. and
Mrs Murphy have resided in this vi
cinity for the past two years and
have large circle of friends who
wish them success in their new bust
ness.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-21
HARV Ward

The Harvard ladies' aid gave a re-
ception in honor Of the teachers in
the school of the community at the
hall Saturday evening. The evening
was spent in playing games. Supper
was served and a good time was re-
ported by all present.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moore and Mr.
and Mrs. S. c. Moore were visitors
in Lewiston few days last week
j. w. POLAND and family Of Tekoa
vicited at the A. r. Bass home on
Meadow Creek Sunday.
The farmers cooperative thresher
completed its season run the first of
the week. While in some places grain
was light, yet as a whole the crop did
not run much below normal, a large
percentage of oats going about sixty
bushels to the acre, while spring
wheat went as rule around thirty
bushels. The highest yield reported
was on the j. H. Cochran farm, where
a sixteen acre field averaged eighty
bushels of oats to the acre.
Joseph Parker went to Deary Sun
day, where he has position as book
keeper for the Potlatch Lumber com
pany.
E. W. Edison, who is working at
BOvill, spent Sunday at his home here.
August Anderson returned the last
of the week from the Genesee country
here he spent the harvest
Leslie Dygert of Potlatch spent the
day Sunday at Cedar Grove.
Lloyd Miller of Palouse was Har-
ward visitor Friday.
Frank Harzog returned Monday
from Moscow, where he has been dur
ing the past two weeks, following
series of operations
The Harvard Ladies Aid gave
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-21
FAIRVIEW

AL Enbanks of Spokane is visiting
at the c. S. Smith home.
Glen Futter left Wednesday for Phil
omath, Oregon, where he will attend
school this winter.
Mrs. George Kedn has moved to
Pennington for the winter. Her
mother, Mrs. Walters, will live with
her. ASs
Mrs Will Futter is attending Uni
ted Brethren conference at Walla Wal
la this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Throop of Pot
latch visited relatives in this neigh
borhood Saturday and Sunday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-21
CEDAR CREEK

Saturday evening, September 16, a
lawn party was held at the home of
F. P. Brenerman. After merry time
playing games, ice cream and cake
was served. All report very pleas
ant evening.
Mrs. Thomas Smith Of Potlatch Wis
tied her mother, Mrs. McIlwrick, Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Lauren Brenerman came up from
Princeton and spent Saturday and
Sunday with the home folks.
Miss Lena Holm left Sunday for
Cheney, where she will attend nor
NAL school.
Rev. E. w. Smith left Wednesday for
Walla Walla, where he will attend
United Brethren conference.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-21
LENVILLE

The Lenville school now has an en-
rollment of 10.
Among the children who went back
to Moscow school from Lenville are
the four Brigham children, Misses
Opal and Lillian Kinnier, Miss Mary
Jean Humphrey and Miss Marcelle
Burns
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-21
Puhlic Sale

There will be a public sale at idaho
Feed Yard, Saturday, September %,
at o'clock, consisting of horses and
farm implements. Charles Shoop,
owner. 304-305
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-21
Report of the Condition of

The Potlatch State Bank, at Potlatch,
Idaho, in the State of Idaho, at the
close of business Sept. Is, 1922.
Resources
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-21
Call for Bids

Call for Bids
Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received for the unloading and
delivering of 700 tons of coal in Mos
COW. Delivery to be portioned over a
period of six months. Bids will be
received until 1900 noon, Wednes-
day, September 81. Particulars can be
obtained on application. Right is re-
served to reject any and all bids
(Signed)
ROBERT E. LITCH,
3O2-3O7 918 Blake.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-21

Total 81, 23S, 215. 62
State of Idaho County of Latah, SIS.
I, J. H. Bother, cashier of the above
named bank, do so1emnly swear that
the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief
J. H. BOTHER, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to lefore me
this 10Th day of Sept, 1922.
I certify that I am not an officer or
director of this bank.
(SeaD c. H. BURROWS,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
A. w. LAIRD,
]. KENDALL,
Directors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-21
TONIGHT
KELLY'S
COMEDIANS
3O-PE0PLE-30

Presenting the latest plays
and high class vaudeville,
accompanied by the Kelly
band and orchestra.
Don't Fail to See
PHIL "ABBIE" BERG
The Hebrew Comedian
He's got toby" heat a mile
for laughs.
Admission Prices
Adults Soc; Children Csc
First show at ZOO, second
at 900
COME EARLY
No Reserved Seats
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-23
a THE REPUBLICAN PARTY SOLD OUT?

Has the Republican party in New Jersey sold out 10
Tim Nugent, the Democratic boss of Newark? lha' Is a
question that will probably be answered tonight "heh inc
name of James r. Nugent comes up in the senate at lren'oh
for confirmation as prosecutor OF ESSEX county.
II is bad enough for the decent people OF the s'a'e
ia have such a man as Nugent the master mind IN one great
nolifical partv, but to have him dominating the other great
partv as well would certainly be the limit. Is the hepuphcah
nartv in New Jersey ready to admit that it is so tied up to
lie Democratic machine that when the Democratic boss
snaps the whip and says that now is the time for the hepnp-
licans to stand and deliver, the Republican party must do so!
Is the Republican party in New Jersey an independent
organization standing for certain principles OF its own OF
is it merely an adjunct to a bi- partisan machine of which
Jim Nugent is the moving spirit?
Well know after the senate votes on the confirmation
OF James r. Nugent as prosecutor of Essex county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-23
HASKIN TELLS OF
CASING THE BUGS
Daily Letter by Frederic J. Haskin

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-That
the airplane, together with some OIL
the instruments Tor the use of poison
5as and liquid flame, may be sue
cessLully used against insects, winch
are mans worse enemies, next TO
himself, seems to be indicated by
experiments which have been con-
quoted here and there.
The most successful experiment,
and that upon which most OF the
nigh hopes seem to be based, was
| the spraying of q grove OF orna-
mental trees in Ohio from an air.
| blame, which completely destroyed
the caterpillars investing the trees
at a single flight. The material USED
was calcium arsenate carried IN a
hopper below the plane. AS the
machine passed over the trees 1t
heavily busted with the poisonous
material Il belt of land 600 feet wide.
It is reported that 80 per cent OF
the caterpillars Were killed n n a
the ground, after the attack, was
literally covered with the dead.
Now the Department of Agricul-
ture is at work on a plan for the
use of the airplane in fighting Its
ancient nemy, the boil weevif. Mil
hons nave dIItduN btclI SPCIt Wy III
government in its fight on the wee
vii, and billions have been lost by
reason of the fact hat the boil Vice.
will has not been destroyed. The
boil weevil has for generations liter
ally been eating the shirts OF our
backs and tires off our cars-for
cotton as much as rubber is the basis
of tire construction.
The Weevil Army
The problem of fghting the boil
weevil would seem to be in some re-
| poets much like that OF chec-.4ns an
army. The boil weevil advances
slowly along an immense front. The
difficulty is to cover that whole front
at one time, so as to check the ad-
vance effectively. Presumably, If
the advance could be checked, the
enemy could be destroyed, but Grad
icating the weeyil here and there
does no permanent good if he is
spreading in other places. Thus the
government cannot well put a large
enough army in the field to check
the weevil all along his advancing
front at once by hand spraying. The
individual planter does what he can
but what between the boil weeviI
and the fluctuating price of cotton
| he often lacks the funds to do the
work. One planter may spend SIT
an acre in intensive spraying, and
clean the boil weevil out of his farm
But his neighbor may be a poor ten
ant farmer who cannot afford tC
spend even the Sc an acre which /:
necessary if any crop is to be made
at all. So the weevil. checked a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-23
Questions Answers

Any reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The Perth
Amboy Evening News Information
Bureau, Frederic j. Haskin. Director.
Washington. d. g. This oner Hp-
bureau cannot give advice on regal,
medicinal and financial roubles. il
does not attempt to settle domestic
troubles. mol to undertake exhau
tive research on any subject Write
your question plainly and briefly.
Give full name adn address and en-
close two cents in stamps for return
postage. All replies are sent direct
to the inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-23
Bible Thought For Today

"a GIVING AND GETTING:-Give, and it shall De
,.iveu unto YOU; good measure, pressed down, ana Stimuli
together, and running over, shall men give lh,o YOU ~ H.
IN uy;u, tho same measure that vet mete withal it shall be
measured TO YOU again-Luke 6:3S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frank H Barker Irvington, Va; Lena
Martin F. J. Wiese. 726 weghorst St;
Kathleen Bray. $40 5 Capitol Ave.
Grant NJ Kitzmiller. 72+ E. Twenty-fourth
St. Ruth L. Goldshoot. 72i Z. Twenty
fourth 81. ~
Franz, Netzhammer, Louisville, Ky; Eta
Tuncil Washington Hotel.
Ralph T. Shute. 141 W. Nineteenth ST.;
Jean Clements. 262 n. Addison Ave.
Charles E Vincent. 2164 n. Pennsylvania
st. Catherine Haney. 222 n. State st.
Josef II. Fultz 227 s. East ST.; Gladys NJ
Jacobs 227 S. East st. =,
Tucker. SOL Jones st.
Lester r Jackson. Greenfield; Fannie
Keller ola n. Noble 81.
Ebert Clark. 1888 N. La Sale ST.. Fran
ceq Rohsten 1888 n. La Sale 81.
Marion OwlnEs, 1891 Linden St. jessie
Bicl-re'l. 1921 Linden st. -
Walter W. Patrick. 324 n East ST.
c. eS..4 East o. D..,o..
Eddie Nesbit s15 Athon St. Mortence
WI oginsld 8 Smith. 3o46 Park ave-. Helen
M. Jones. 1929 CaTollton Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11
Government Officials
Watch Russia Progress

viction here that Lenin himself, II
free to follow his own bent, would be
willing to make such concessions as
practically to meet the conditions laid
down by Secretary of State Hughes
as essential to the resumption Of re-
lations between the United States and
Russia. The soviet delegation at
Genoa, according to the most reliable
information available here, was OBJ
viously seeking some graceful way
of deserving the more radical prin-
ciples Of communism, but were forced
to proceed slowly both on account of
the strength of the orthodox COM
munist element at home and the OPP
position OF communists all over the
world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11
HEAVY RAINS
IN WHEAT LANDS
CAUSE UPTURN
Grain Prices Closed Higher
With Advances in Foreign
Markets.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Untted Press
CHICAGO. July 11.-Grain prices
closed higher on the Chicago Board
of Trade today.
Light shipments of wheat, reports
of excessive rains in States that are
now thrashing and advances in the
Liverpool market were main factors
in the upturn.
Continued reports of crop damages
throughout Iowa and Illinois through
heavy rains and windstorms was the
chief bullish influence in the corn
market
Oats were dull and quiet, but adj
vanced with corn.
Considerable apprehension was felt
on reports OF railroad embargoes on
grain shipments. None Of the reports
were verified.
Provisions were higher.
July wheat opened up 1%c at
$114A. and closed up 1Ac. Septem-
Der wheat opened up 1c at s1.12A
and closed up 1Bc. December wheat
opened up 1c at $1.141a, and closed up
1Bc.
July corn opened up &c at 61Ac c,
and closed up nc. September corn
opened up &c at 63%c, and closed
up &c. December corn opened up
a. at 631sc, and closed up &c.
July oats opened up Ac at 34&c,
and closed up &c. September oats
opened up ssc at 37Ac, and closed up
nc. December oats opened up Sc
at 40Ac, and closed up 3sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE
events of the next six months should
tell the tale of soviet Russia at least
so far as the present phase of it's ex-
tstence is concerned, according to Ad-
ministration officials in closest touch
with the situation.
Whether Lenin continues in power.
or whether by reason OF illness, death
or otherwise he should lose control Of
the machine he has created officials
believe developments between now
and the first Of the year will have
clarified the situation sufficiently to
warrant this Government in taking
a new account of stock.
There is an almost unanimous con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11
BUILDING PERMITS

Thirty First. $500
Patrick J. Moran. garage 61e North
eastern, S125.
Y. C. Wiley, garage. TIT W. Thirty-soo-
Henry Jtenf. dwelling, s27 Lasalle,
Realty Finance and Building Company,
double. 424S Graceland, $4,000.
G; o. Sullivan. dwelling. 2415 S. Ran
dolph, S2,1OO.
Fred Hinnekamp. garage. 515 W Ray.
-. Fred COons. garage. 1927 Broadway,
H. H wetz, garage. 1911 Hoyt. $40.
9. C. Campbell. garage. 2026 W. Will
R. D. Abel, dwelling. 4214 Carrollton
So 900.
G C Crotch. shed, 1929 E. Tenth. S525.
Clyde Nixon. dwelling, 1915 Finley. $3.50
q. w. Rosetter. dwelling, 3616 n. Hi
Everett Courtney. dwelling. 1918 Wade.
Q; G. Meyer. dwelling, 2O1 N. Hamilton,
G. A. shuebrick. dwelling s5 W. Forty
Annie E. Crop. remodel. 14Os Rinsgold.
Fountain Street NJ. f. Church. remodel,
20l9 Fountain, $500.
Frank E. Brown. dwelling 1918 LsSalle
$4,000
bridget NJ. oMahoney. garage. 2e17 n.
Charles Il. Wilson. furnace. 1893 Hill
side, $3.50.
Peter Phillips. dwelling. 1115 King
Ralph Mcleod. dwelling. $50 Douglas,
W. T. Williams building. $40 Williams,
h. e LasenOur. building. esa E. Michi-
N schattman, dwelling. 1929 Crutt.
50 900.
Fletcher American National Bank. re
modelf Pennsylvania and Market. $4,000
John R. Thompson, remodel. AZ W.
Washington. $50 900.
G. T Haywood. addition. 1907 n. Capt.
LOGAN C. schou, repairs. 2s5 Indiana.
Josephine stuckey. remodel. 1919 N.
Georgeq ". seibert. addition. 62s W.
j. F. Hunter, building. 2s1s Sherman,
W j. Mooney, remodel. 1879 N. Penn
Carl r. Tasgart. garage. 514 N. Drexel.
George Bordenhecker. garage, 4o4 N.
s n. Taylor. dwelling. 1881 Parker,
E. Rauh & Sons Fertilizer Company. plat
Eimira Richards, double. 1924 Ruckls.
S1O.So0.
Louis E Hoerger. dwelling. s21 Centen-
nial 81 500.
Marlborough Realty Company, apart
ment. Maple road and Central SIS. 600;
c. 7 < L. Railway Company. building.
Thirty Eighth and Monon Railway. $1,000.
RAYMOND A. Luley, double, 3oOS Salem.
walter A Ford. double. 414o Winthrop.
B. F. Watson. garage. 1885 E Twelfth.
$50.
r. Trillo. garage. 1641 Park. $500.
Duckwall Realty Building Company, fac
tory 213-15 \ West. $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11
Lodestone is a kind of rock havin

Lodestone is a kind Of rock having
magnetic properties.
Yellowstone Park is sixty-two miles
long and fiftyfour miles wide.
Redwood is one of the most en-
during woods in the world.
The largest hot springs in the
world are at Thermopolis, Wyo.
Red-haired people are said to be less
subject to badness than others.
A tusk of good African ivory sells
for as much as $3.50.
Over $50 plays were produced in
London last year.
John Shore, Handel's trumpeter,
invented the tuning fork in I'LL.
There are approximately 10000 club
women in Pennsylvania.
There is no such thing as a thunder
bolt.
A well-known firm of London
caterers has 5000 pieces of crockery
broken weekly.
An electric lamp which will burn
three years without current is the
invention of an Italian engineer.
Each walrus furnishes about 1900
pounds of meat, 1000 pounds of oil
and 500 pounds of leather.
More than 100000 miners are re-
quired to produce the worlds supply
of coal.
In China a square mile Of soil is
capable of supporting a population
of about 1000.
In Libya smoking. drinking and
dancing are forbidden by the Senussi
law.
The Bhutanese women, in India,
were probably the first to bob their
hair.4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11
Forsakes Hubby" for Snakes

AKRON. Ohio, July 11.-Declaring
that mo man should be required to
live with a snake charmer. If it is not
agreeable to him." Common Pleas
Judge II. C. Spicer issued a decree
granting the request of Walter AL
bright of Akron for a divorce from
Rachel Albright. now Of st. Clairs-
Vile. The wedding took place in
April. 1918.
That's enough" said Judge Spicer.
picking up his pen to sign the de-
cree, when a witness testified that
Mrs. Albright had short skirts
around her knees and long snakes
around her neck" when she emerged
from a snake pit at a recreation park
here in 1918 while her husband was
serving in the Army.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11
Admits "Stuf" Is Good

AKRON, Ohio. July Hills ad-
mission that he made nothing but
good stuff and his claim Of superior
ity for his product. known as STRAW
berry giraffe" hootch. failed to pre-
vent Judge e. D. Fritch from levy
ing a 81 900 fine and costs upon Ernie
Sinner. resident of Bath township
Sinners still was conf1scated by dep
uty sheriffs who arrested him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11
OTHER LIVESTOCK


80 900: market, better grade 10616c
higher; others strong TO loo higher; bulk,
50 a 1925; top, S11; heavyweight, 5000
weight. 5000 II: light lights. SlO.2o a
1890; heavy packing sows. smooth. So. 70
PIGS. SO Bog iO.35. Cattle - Reoeipts.
10000; market firm; beef steers choice
and prime. 50 e5 a 10 40 medium and
good. S6.60G995; good and choice. 90
q25. Butcher cattle: heifers $4,000:
cows $410Q17.55; bulls. $4.S047. Can
ners and cutters; cows and helfers; 1915 q
calves tlight and handyweighp Ss.75 q
073: feeder steers, So .65 GIFTS; stocker
steers, 81 IS @ 90; stocker cows and
10000; market lambs mostly 25c lower
sheep steady; lambs "a lbs. DOWN.. $12 IS
@1350; lambs. culls and common. 81 912:
yearling wethers, $3.50 @ 11.50 ewes 81 so
Q7.75: ewes. culls and common. So "a 25:
breeding ewes. 1925 q 20; feeder lambs,
S11 so 112.75.
CINCINNATI. July 1.-Hoss-Receipts,
Q 300 market. o c to 26c higher; heavies,
SiI.@5 a II 36: mixed, s1i So: mediums,
$11. 80 q III so; lights. S11.50; pigs. $11:
roughs. $3.50: etngs. $3.50 Csttle-Re-
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, $500: market.
strong to Csc higher; ewes, SO q $50: choice
lambs. S14; seconds, SO @ 900; culs. S4 g.
CLEVELAND, July. 11.-Higs-Receipts,
1900; market steady; Workers, SLIGO;
mixed. S11.40@1l.5O; mediums, S1140;
pigs. SLIGO; roughs. 1878; stays. SIS so
Cattle-Receipts 100 market strong; good
70 choice steers S9@9.75; good to choice
heifers. 1918 @7.75; good to choice cows.
So q $50; fair to good COWS. S3.5O&46O;
common cows. So 30 q $50; good to choice
bulls, S5@575: milchers $3675.% Sheep
and Lambs-Receipts 200 market strong
top, S1.45O. Calves-Receipts. 200; market
strong; top, S12.
KANSAS CITY. July 11.-Hogs-Receipt
5000: market steady; bulk, $10.40 q 1895
heavies, S1O15 1880; butchers. S1O.25 a
1905; lights, $1,000 @1o.7o: pigs, $3.50 q
1890. Cattle-Receipts. 5000; market
steady; prime fed steers, 1928 91O; plain
to fair dressed beef sters, s7.65 @92o;
Western steers, S7.40@9.65; Southern
steers, S540@S.65; cows, S3.25@715;
heifers, SIS 80 1926 ctockers and feeders,
S42b6S.0O; bulls, S2.75 q $50; calves,
81 6O6e2B Sheep-Recepits 5000: mar
ket 25c lower: lambs. $4.75Q1325; year
linRs. SS.50do50; wetheTs, 1925 G7.25;
ewes. $475@ $50; stockers and feeders,
SS.75@11.25.
EAST ST. LOUIS. July 11.-Cattle-Re-
tive beef steers. S6@1O26; yearlings, steers
stockers and feeders, $4Q7.25; calves, $3.50
cows and heifers 50 30 q 3.75. Hogs-Re-
GENTS. II OOO market 10c to 15c up;
mixed and butchers, $10.S5 q lilo; good
to heavy. $1,000 @10.75; rough, $9@S75;
light, S1O,40Q10.75: pigs. 50 so 1929
bulk $1,000 Oil. sheep3ReeeipDts. 5000;
1908: Gamers and choppers. $12.600
10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-11
IMPROVE ALASKAN ROADS
Z. S. VIII Appropriate Half Million
Next Fiscal Year.
July IL
Stocks

WASHINGTON, July 11.-More than
half a million dollars Will be spent for
road construction in Alaska during the
next fiscal year.
Secretary of Agricultural Wallace
has announced his approval of ex
penditures totaling $500. 500 of nation
al forest highway funds for the con-
Alaska