davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-12
TRADE BOARD GROWS.
Membership Committee Approves
six New Names In Drive.

.D..nite tho weather and the fact
that many people are out Of town for
.... nroapectiye members con-
..r, tn .,rn ND for the Washington
pnsrd S,nu of Trade. SIX applications for
n smhsrship were approved yesterday
nstarnoon At q meeting Of the mem .
S..e s.rshio committee in the board
rooms. Final action will be taken na
on the names submitted At nn,ttss the hen'
meeting Of the e1scus1v9 .s ;,,nmer outinr
~ n me board. to be held July ~ e
Arunoeft Tano ~ the board at The Star build
isn1 0mcs st o'clock in the morning. The
trio % to the resort VIII be s mads s,ra IN 2
automobiles and 2 sip.ronn1 pWs.ts 11onniar :
nh.;rman y Of the outing committee.
Evening star., 1922-07-12
BEAT UP TEXAS FOREMAN.
Santa Fe Worker Taken Out and
Assaulted by Mob.

by tne At5octated Pres.
FORT WORTH. Tex. July l2.-Ac.
cordig to a report received here this
morning and confirmed at the Santa Fe
office in Cleburne. a general foreman
employed in the shops at Cleburne was
taken from his work last night NV =
crowd Of men and assaulted.
The foreman had remained in tho
shops when the shopmen struck recent
ly, and the attack is believed to have
been made in connection with the strike.
Evening star., 1922-07-12
ORDERED TO THIS CITY.

Lieut.. Robin B. Daughtry. at the
navy yard. Puget Sound. wash, has
In the bureau Of inspection and sur
Ivsy. Navy Department
Evening star., 1922-07-12
ORDERED TO CAMP MEADE.

Warrant Onicer Henry c. Noack has
been relieved from further treatment
at Walter Reed General Hospital, this
city. ana ordered to Camp Meade, Nd.
for Temporary duty. 3 ~ 49,. -
Evening star., 1922-07-12
3. AND @. BARS FREIGHT.

oAILiPoLIs. Ohio JuIy t1.---An an.
[bsrTo on IN frsieiit except nvs stock
ana psri1hn6Sa spoda on lthe BaltimofD
and cAio raIlfuAA between Kenos1. w.
Va. oailip4iis EerIy: Ohio. snd Pitts,
Evening star., 1922-07-12
B. & o. TRAINS ATTACKED,
Crowd at Locust Point Fires at
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hurt

BALTIMORE. Nd. July 13.-Two
trains Of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road carrying about $50 strikebreakers
of men at Locust Point last eveninS
Car windows were broken and some Of
the occupants were cut. No one vas
hit by bullets SO far a. known. The
,assailants dispersed upon the appear
order attending the railroad shopmen.s
strike in the Baltimore district.
Evening star., 1922-07-12
TRAcKMEN AT BIG PARLHY.
Representati1es q Worker. on 90.
Railroads Seek Peace. Z

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, July H.
General chairmen. Of the Brotherhood
Of Maintenance Of Way Men. represent. .
states. from the Ontario and Westsrn
on the north to the Baltimore and Ohio
on the south, were here today for \ SON.
ference with Vice President w. b. Rob-
erts and e. L. Enke Of the brother
hoods executive council.
/; Mr.. Roberts stated that actfon ,won1A
be taken on proposal to be made TO
the railroad executives that the Vase
cut ordered by tho Labor Board be re-
stored. He said the executives would
be asked to waive the thirty days grace
and to hear the argument Of the men ID
once. Mr.. Roberts expressed Sptimisn
as to the outcome. J.
Evening star., 1922-07-12
HOLMES UNDER KNIFE.
Second Operation on Associat,
Justice y. 3. Supreme Court.

|. BOSTON. July 1S.-A second opera
ton was performed today On Associate
Justice; Oliver wendell Holmes Of fhs
United States Supreme Court, who hes
been at . private hospital here several
was ent1fsly snctsssfdl and that Jusfice
HolmAg condition wAs good and III
|saTiy reaters4toa 10 hsaith confdsnkly
Evening star., 1922-07-12
CONFER WITH cLERxs.
BY the Associated Preas.

NEW YORK. July l1.--In m effort to
prevent a walkout OF the II. zoe clerks
and station employees Of the New York
Central lines between here and Chicago.
into q conferences With Representatives
of the men. who are now taking Q strike
vote on the question Of wage rsduc-
tons, logs Of. vacStious. sick leave nay
and contract labor. -
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-21

today on the Spokane for Seattle,
year at the University of Washing
ton.
Donald l.. MacKinnOn, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Locke Mack nnon, left on
the Spokane for Seattle to enter his
second year at the University OF
Washington.
T. H. Williams, bookkeeper at the
Thlinget Packing Company, Funter
Bay, is passenger aboard the Spo-
kane for the States.
Ruth a. Studdert, who has been in
the office of the U. s. Bureau of
The Spokane for Seattle. She will
resume her studies in the school of
fisheries. at the University of Michi-
gan.
Roy Rutherford. manager of the
juneau Lumber Mills. left on the
Spokane for the States, s
Miss Agnes and Miss Harriet Van
Nostrad who have spent several
weeks touring Alaska, left on the
Spokane for Seattle
Miss Marguerite Bono, daughter
of Governor and Mrs Scott C. Bone,
left on. the Spokane for Seattle,
where she will enter the University
.f%Nashf1g IL -
A. CT sHapte. representative for the
National Cash Register Company, ar
rived hero Oh the Northwestern
from the Westward, where he has
been on a business trip.
Clem j. Ask. of Skagway. is in
Juneau on a business trip. Mr. Ask
is a guest at the Gastincau Hotel
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-21
WHO'S WHO
AND WHERE

r. E. Murphy, Alaska representa-
tive for the Dupont Powder Com
pany, arrived here on the North
western from the Westward. where
he has been on business trip.
Fred Henning, representative t0r
Robert Scott, local broker. returned
20 his headquarters here last night
on the Northwestern from bus,Ia So
trip to the Westward
p w. Lee of the Canoe Pass llc'l
ing Company, Cordova. is a passen-
ger aboard the Northwestern fol
Seattle
c. w. Vented. Willow Creek nil
ms operator, passed through jan au
last night ON the Northwestern FOR
Sne States.
X. McLennon and Mrs. McLennon
of COrdova are passengers for Seat
lie aboard the Northwestern, III rort
last night.
DR.. F. w. Gillispie and Mrs. gu
iispie, of Kennecott, are passengers
aboards the Northwestern tor the
States on pleasure trip.
C. w. Lawrence, minerologist with
the Kennecott Mining Company, al:d
Mrs. Lawrence, passed through Ju-
neau on the Northwestern en- 70 80
to the States, where they will spend
several weeks.
NJ. c. Rugg, representative for the
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-21

Cldahy Packing Company, left GA
tie Northwestern for Wrangell.
Mis R. A. Sadlier left last night
m the Northwestern after vis ting
so,eral weeks with her son and his
wife
J. l.. Yocum, northwest managey
Tor Swift & Co.. and NJ. +. McDon-
NELL Alaska representative for that
company and the American Paper
Company, left on the Northwestern
ior Wrangell on a business trip. MI,
Yocum will proceed from Wrangell
0 Ketchikan and from there he will
return to Seattle
Walter uaffney. representative for
he Washington Shoe Company, ar
lived here on the Spokane from a
business trip to Skagway and SItka.
Stanley Jorgensen. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. NJ Jorgensen, left on the
Spokane for Seattle, en- route to
Portland, where he will study den
tistry. va
Howard l.. Case, son OF Mrs. w.
II. Case, left on the Spokane to en-
.er the University Of Washington
at Seattle.
w G. Smith, Territorial Treasurer,
returned to Juneau yesterday after
noon on the Estebeth from Skagway,.
where he inspected the Bank of AL
aska He is secretary of the Bank,
ing Board and ex-offico bank ex-
aminer.
Mrs. Vivian Stevens, daughter of
Mrs. John Rustgard, left on the Spo-
kane for the States.
James McNaughton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Guy McNaughton, left juneau
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-21
T171L 7572g, ore oFz3e WoglgsrS
y 6tkt EEEAc Of kheb osver Za[e7zC IT. kakabeks M
WNpta
FILLS
W

flowing toward the Atlantic, St.
Lawrence. Great Lakes, Pacific and
Arctic Oceans and Hudson's Bay.
In their rapid descent these rivers
take many spectacular leaps and
form tremendous waterfalls. Up
till now these falls have been view
ed from the utilitarian rather than
the scenic viewpoint. hut now they
are beginning to attract visitors in
greater numbers as their majesty
and beauty become known.
Canada possesses an unique at
traction in the Reversible Falls at
st. John. New Brunswick, on the
st. John River. This river emp
ties into the Bay Of FUND.-. noted
for its 10 #. tides, and when it is
high tide the water from the bay
PUSHES upstream reversing the falls
which a. low tidgWoWS&sward.
Aontmorency Falls. seven miles
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-21
ION n1orencY F3lZy, aln,oS1
9Mzce 81 high 81 Nz9Hs1a

Those who follow the progress
Of development in Canada are
aware that she has vast potential
wster-power resources. A govern
mental report issued late in 1920
gave an estimate Of the total avail
able water power at from IL to 20
millions Of horse power. At that
date turbine water wheel and tur-
bins horse power had been INSTALL
ed to the amount of 2.417,S9 h. p,
capable Of being expanded to 1884,
BOB h. p. This power is cheap and
Is attracting American industries
to locate branches in Canada.
In order to generate this vast
amount of power there must be wa
terfalls and Canada IL rich in them.
n study Of the Dominion map Win
rsvel . maze Of rivers and creeks
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-21
Zz6Ht 91I h3wer
.r R~[ Ar[Hur snd

from Quebec City. while not near
iy so great in volume IS Niagara
are almost twice as high. The wa
ter falls almost perpehdicularly 10
a 274 foot leap.
Kakabeka Falls, 20 miles west
Of TT. William in Ontario, on the
Kaministiquia River are ten feet
higher than Niagara and Of great
volume. A good motor road
stretches between Fl. William and
these falls. Innumerable falls are
scattered through the Canadian Pa
cifc Rockies, some Of the best
known are those in Johnson Creek
near Banf. the Giants Steps at
Lake Louise and Twin Falls and
Takakkaw Falls in Yoho Valley.
bennington Falls on the Kootenay
River are very. beautiful seen by
moonlight anil supply the whole
Kootensy Valley with power.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-21
REGULAR FASHION SHOW
At COLISEUM SATURDAY

If you're a Film enthusiast, you
should attend the reception to be
given by local society to 1.-The Prin.
cess of New York" beautiful young
woman, daughter of the steel king,
who has just returned from London
and New York, where she attracted
lavish attention. She will inaugurate
the opening display OF the great
British-made Paramount picture,
''The Princess of New York" at the
Coliseum Theater next Saturday
gowns, tremendous dramatic action
you'll enjoy the show. David Pow
ell and Mary Glynne will be- there.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-21
DOUGLAS MACLEAN At
COLISEUM TONIGHT

! Passing Thru" the latest Thomas
p. H. Ince-ParamOunt comedy starring
Douglas MacLean, which comes to
the Coliseum Theater tonight, is the
humorous tale of young man whose
willingness to assume the troubles
Tof Others involves him in serious
idifficulties.
Billy Barton, the leading character,
portrayed by Mr. MacLean, first
draws a sentence to the penitentiary
Through having assumed the blame
for a bank theft of which he was
entirely innocent Before he is placed
behind the bars, however, he makes
his escape in spectacular train
wreck and seeks refuge in the village
of Csllverton. Here. befriending a
lazy mule being beaten by her mas
ter gets him into more difficulties,
and his misfortunes continue to pile
UP until the final scenes of the story
when a deluge OF good luck more
than evens the score.
u Madge Bethany, recently recruited
~ the screen by Thomas II. Ince
from the New York stage, is seen
as Mary Spivins, the charming OBJ.
ject OF the young mans affections.
Otto Hoffman, Margaret Livingston.
Edith Yorkc, Louis Natheaux, Fred
Gambold, Willis Richards and others
complete the cast
; Passing Thru" was directed by
William A. Setter. under the person
Al supervision OF Thomas II. Ince.
Bert Cam photographed the produc-
'hion. *
Il The last episode OF Eddie Alo In
skiing Of the Circus" will be shown
and the first episode OF the new
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-21
SHIRLEY MASON At
PALACE SATURDAY

ELAINE of Youth the WilliaG Fox
production. which. is coming to the
Palace Theater Saturday night only
is by long odds the most appealing
picture in which Shirley Mason has
yet appeared. Both she and her lead.
ing man, Raymond Mckee. have great
opportunities The scenes are ex-
tremely picturesque, every minute
detail of a Belgian village being
faithfully reproduced.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-21

. NEW ARMY SHIRTS. $3.50.
Brand new, regulation all-wOol
khaki army shirts = still selling
them n $3.50 II. 9. GRAVES. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-21
CHARLES RAY At
PALACE TONIGHT

Charles Ray, chef extraofdinalre
and creator OF unusual connections,
is at the Palace Theater tonight with
an entirely new menu. entitled "The
Deuce of Spades" The clever char
acter impersonator has evolved a new
dish for motion picture audiences
which he serves. up under the name
of deuce of spades sandwich and
the way in which he makes his pa
irons fall for this line is one of the
most humorous incidents that has
eyer been transposed upon the
screen.
The story for The Deuce OF
Spades" was supplied by "Ths
Weight of the Last Straw" written
by the late Charles E. Van Loan,
who also provided Scrap Iron one
OF Rays biggest successes. Asso-
ciated in the cast with the star are
Marjorie Maurice. Lincoln Plummer.
Andrew Arbuckle. Dick Switzerland.
Jack Richardson. ]. p. Lockney. Gus
Leonard. Bert Oxford and William
COPYRIGHT.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-21
You all know the circumstances DO you9

You all know the circumstances"-Do you?
Has anyone been sck Has been starving when there
work be had Juneau Have alleged capable
fallen down their job and then failed to heed good sound
adyicea Has set of been stranded it alleged has
been said from the stage of theatre and the floor Of dance
halle
had better get the real facts and then judge for himself
One had better information first hand and not
60 chasing and gossip and become party misplaced
faith and party tc charity when is needed
No abebdied has starved been stranded In
Juneau that Alaska possessing full faculties
CT health and inclination to work
When transportation has been offered different
times Juneau Seattle and been turned down. does that look
anybody need be stranded aged Does that look after
securing bargain that the parties than
half way9
Better learn the facts and not be party attempt to
engage spite game fer undoubtedly sinister motives
Come and will give the straight facts facts that
be denied and also give instructions have received
from parents wife with children Let all Be
that has been public until made 70
for possible sinister purposes
W. D. GROSS,
.a Coliseum Theatre.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-21
OPEN LETTER TO THE PUBLIC

"A. B. Ha-$1. next dance. $1--tonisht. The
HAPPY FOUR will give this party and we will aug
ment with them. All of the money will to them.
You all know the circumstances let all show
the Alaska Spirit and come to the bat. Admission
will be dollar to the gentlemen. Ladies free.
BRAKES ORCHESTRA" -Advertisemen in Empire
Tuesday, Sept. 10.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-21

THE Happy Four, Mr.. and Mrs. Spieket, my or
chestra and myself wish thank the public for their
generous patronage Tuesday night ED. DRAKE
Advertisement in Empire, Wednesday, Sept 90.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-21

serial with Jack Dempsey in Dare
devil Jack"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-21
attractions
at Theatres
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MaeEean in
"Paseins Thru" Last episode OF
: Eddie Polo In liking Of the Circus"
and first episode Of Jack Dempsey
= In "paredevil Jack"
PALAcE-charIes Ray in 'The
Deuce Of Spades"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-21
COMING ATTRACTIONS

aCoLiSEUM-Mary Glynne and David
IL Powell in 1.-THE Princess of New
r. York" and the Country Grocery
{. Store.
sPALAcE-shiriey Mason in the
81 "fiame Of Youth"
The Dolores star., 1922-10-20
Political Crisis Looms in Britain.

London.-A Liberal cartoonist de-
picts Premier Lloyd George making a
flight from Manchester in new en-
glneless glider" the discarded engine
being the Conservative party. This
broadly represents the political situa-
ton, for although Austen Chamberlain,
Lork kirkenhead, the earl of Balfour
ana other Conservative ministers are
sui supporting tire coalition, the bulk
OF the Conservative party is believed
TO be opposed to the continuance of
MIR. Lloyd George in the leadership.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-20
Macnider Does Not Re...k ot,,e.

New Orleans.-Hanford Macnider.
national commander of the American
LEGION decided that under no cIrcum
stances would he be n candidate to
succeed himself as national command.
er, and that he would bitterly oppose"
any proposal to change the national
constitution of the legion which would
make possible second term for ma.
tiohel head of the legion. 81 would re.
sald such an action by the legion as a
tragic mistake" Mr.. Macnlder said In
a statement, N -.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-20
LINER is TURNED INTO SHEETS
OF FED HOT
METAL.
RADIO HISTORY MADE
WEST FAVALoN'S PROGRESS TO
SCENE OF DISASTER FAITH
FULLY REGISTERED.

San Francisco.-The waves of the
air harnessed by the Radio Corpora
ton of America and the Federal Tel
cgraph Company, pulled 21T human
lives to safety few days ago when
the passengers and crew of the liner
City of Honolulu, harried by the
flames on the burning ship, took to
their open boats in mid-Pacific.
From the moment in the early morn.
ing hours when the first flash came
out of the ether telling of the disaster
TO the City of Honolulu, this team
tugged at the traces with n consisten-
cy resulting in demonstration of the
efficiency of radio operation that sur
passes anything heretofore expert
cnced on the Pacific.
East, west, north and south the ra-
dio system carried news of the disas-
ter to ships ut sea and to shore sta
tions, and before the majority of peo-
pie on the Pacific coast We're sitting
down to their breakfast tables two
other vessels We're ploughing their way
towards the side of the stricken liner
Before noon third vessel had taken
up the race, and with less distance to
cover she arrived first on the scene.
With her arrivnl-She was the West
faral0n - the welcome message was
shot through the air, "All saved"
AT that time the steamer Enterprise
of the Matson Navigation Company's
fleet was believed TO be ahead in the
race TO rescue the ships company of
the City of Honolulu. a Radio Cor
p0ration wireless message was sent to
her for any information she could pick
up, and her master, Captain Youngren,
responded with verbatim copies of the
staccato story of disaster us told by
the burning liners radio.
When the West Faralon hit the res.
cue trail shortly before noon she
poured Il steady volume of brief dis
patches Into the beach station of the
Federal Telegraph Company at San
Francisco. The hands of the clock
moved around and the West Faralon's
progress TO the scene of disaster was
faithfully registered on the radio
waves, Expect to reach City of Homo
lulu by 3 p. M Can see burning ship
in distance, great mass of smoke and
flames" See several small boats"
Picking up passengers" "All safe"
Speed. efficiency. accuracy; they
made radio history on the Pacific
The West Faralon reached the scene
early in the afternoon and had taken
most of the people aboard by 3 Al D..
III. The City of Honolulu carried sew
enty-two passengers and 40 officers
and members of the crew, total Of
pit.
Fire broke out aboard the CITY of
Honolulu shortly after ) o'clock in the
morning and spread so rapidly that all
those aboard had to take to small
boats. The sea was like glass when
the ship was abandoned.
Shipping board Off.
cials stated that while they did not
know the condition of the City of Hon.
olulu hull or whether it was worth sal
vaging, they deemed it advisable to
have it removed from the main tray-
eled lane, where it constitutes men
ace to navigation. 1t is the intention
to destroy the derelict in event the
hull Is not regarded worth towing to
port.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-20
MosIems Trespass Upon Neutral Zone.

Constantinople. - Four thousand
Turks crossed the newly-defined boun-
dairy at Airan, north of Darjeh on the
1smid peninsula, few days ago and
advanced some miles to Tepeeuran
CrepermaD. General Harrington, Brit
ish commander-in-chief at Constanti-
nople, sent an airplane to warn the of
Tending commander against trespass-
ing on the neutral zone.
The British general also telegraphed
lsmet Pasha and Mustapha Kemal Pa
sha calling attention to this breach of
the Mudania armistice convention.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-20
LATEST MARKH|
QUOTATIONS |
-Furnished by
U. S. BUREAU OF MAprrn|
Washington, D. O
Grain,

srafn.
Sain prices unsettled du,,,.
week but closed higher cIahs
'nthso cash market M
,eh 49,. Whs9t VII; No. hars
yellow corn, SIC: No 'fh. Gs
ioc. Average farm prics white
corn In central Iowa 5ic' 70 Sto!s
ture prices. Chicago DacaS Sios'sS
l.06s: Chicago Decemha, VI
minneapolis December wh so'n
kansas city December wss W
winnipeg December wheat. ssS
spot cotton prices advanced
during the week. New VOL
future contracts advanced .e V
spot cotton closed at 20 s5c ea
New York October futurs s
cl"aed at 2l.25c. eoas1
Light receipts cause firm ,,,..-
most markets. Quoted. No s
New York $3.50. PhiladeInbi. y,
pittsburgh $3.50. Mlnneapolis ~: N
Louis s2l. Memphis t25, Ran.si ",
W. No. I alfalfa. Kansas CITY n,
Meihphis s2s: No. | prairie K,1
city 1875, Minneapolis SI5.5S' 81 t
Feed.
MIL market quiet. Products, j
offerings of wheat feeds BY ~
mills increasing. Quoted: Bran m
middlings SCI, flour middlings NJ n
neapolis: 36 per cent cotton SEED y
cent linseed meal $3.50 MInr..,
1880 Chicago, gluten feed iJi M
caso: white homIny feed t!In
Louis.
Dairy Products.
Butter markets firm during tn. n
Production shrinking and Tecsl,.,
markets running lighter. Closing n
g2 score butter: New York 45e, M
delphia 45izc: Boston tic; ChIcara
Cheese markets steady during
week. Wisconsin board prices ady,,l
Monday on small styles only. ~
prices at Wisconsin primary ma,tl
Twins, 22A c. Daisies 2Shc; doqbl.
sizes 23tc. longhorns 2i!.e. ~
prints 20 14c.
Fruits and Vegetables
Potatoes slightly lower for III.
New Jersey stock S5c TO 81 40 per n
ell basket. Tennessee Nancy Halt
to 90c. New York and Michigan ~
tic cabbage mostly SIS TO $40 ps,
bulk. CARROTS in Chicago. $3.50 tojlI
.N'" VI ~. baHiail. N4l u W. l. n
domestic. 81. New York, apple,
varieties, So to So per hbl Rhods
and greetings. 81 In Pittsburgh. /
ginia. Maryland and West vlryl
Jonathans and Grimes, 81 to EAI
Philadelphia and Baltimore. MllT@
ern Jonathans. $3.50 to s6 in the \
trail West Northwestern extra n
boxed Jonathans, 50 to So in led
markets Michigan. New York Cod
grapes in 12-quart baskets, 7jc TO n
in city markets, s65 to Is5 per ,l|
shipping points.
Live Stock and Meats.
All classes and grades OF live n
Mt Chicago showed sharp declins
the week. Chicago prices: Hogs
S1O.05. bulk of sales. IS to $40; nsa
and good beef steers. Sis 10 yI
butcher cows and heifers, s3,65 to ~
feeder steers. s5.G5 to $50. veal a
S1.75 to sll, fat lambs. $3.50 to w
feeding lambs, Sl3 to Sli.35. yeafa4
1915 to Sl2.25; fat ewes, $3.50 to
As was the case of live stock n
eastern wholesale fresh meat prIea
clined materially for the week,
was weak to $2 lower: veal STEAD
some markets and as much as "
at others: lamb weak, tending ~
mutton weak to 81 lower. while
loins were uneyenly soc to VI hls
Under light receipts.
Prices good grade meats; Be.i
to SIS. veal, sl3 to 81: lambs,
s24: mutton, $13 to s1i: light pork
$2I to $29; heavy loins, &l1 TO ".