davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
COMMERCE SCORES
ELEVENTH STRAIGHT
Defeats Stuyvesant Quintet 80
to 20 in Opening P. S.
A. L. Contest.

In its first p. s. A L game the High
School of Commerce basketball team
triumphed over Stuyvesant High School
last night in the 2l2th Anu-Aircraft
Regiment Armory by the score OF 80 to
20. In defeating the Fast Side lads the
Orange and Blue eliminated its most
dangerous rivals from the Manhattan
title race and hung up its eleventh con-
secutive victory of the season In as
many starts. A large crowd of school,
boy rooters witnessed TIE contest.
Stuyvesant started sne scoring with a
goal from field by Morris Dick. right
forward. in the first two minutes. but
Commerce tied the count in the next
minute and thereafter was never
headed. Stuyvesant. however, kept the
margin close. trailing by 13 TO 10 at the
end OF the first half.
Frank Castranova. Ccmmerces right
forward. was the star in the Orange
and Blue attack though he was not the
high scorer He Gagged three goals from
field, but his wonderful passing ac-
counted for the majority Of the shots
by his team mates. Jack Rothenfeld'
his forward partner. shot four baskets.
bat fell down in foul shooting. He was
successful in only six out of sixteen
tries.
Stretch Grant, StuyNeSdHtS HesTo
center, was carefully guarded and
failed to come up to expectations. He
Gagged only one basket. Dick accounted
for ten points from the foul line and
one field goal
Commerce was superior to Stuyve-
SAINT in every department of the game
except foul shooting.
In a preliminary contest the High
School OF Commerce second team de-
feated Stuyvesant seconds by the score
of 23 to IS. The lineup:
Commerce (30). Stuyvesant COO.
Rothenfeld.. Left forward. .Lieberman
Castranova. Right forward ......... Dick
Skurnick ......... Center. ............. Grant
O. WE'LL. ........ Left guard. .LJackson
Goldstein..... Right guard. 49,. Rubin
Goals from field-Commerce: Rothenfeld. 4
Castranova. 3: GoldStehl. q Cohen (subst-
tuted for Skurnick), .; O'Neill, I. Stuy-
,esant: Lieberman. 2; Dick Il Grant. /
jackson, /. Goals from foul-Co1merce
Rothenfeld. 9. Stuyvesant: Dick. 10.
ubstitutions-Commerce Cohen for Skur=
nick, Dienowitz for Castranova, Castranova
for Dienowitz. Mare for Goldstein. Stuy-
vesant Sondak for Lieberman, Lieberman
for Sondak. Hillman for Rubin, Sondak for
Liebernan. Kostelnik for Hillman. Lieber-
man for Sondak.
Referee-Mr McGill. Bushwick High school.
Umpire-Mr. Carroll. Boys High School.
Time Of haves-20 and Is minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
JOYNER HOME WITH
TALE OF HIGH PRICES
Veteran HOrseman Says Brit
ish Are Still Interested
in Man o. War.
BY HENRY ". KING.

Jack Joyner. the veteran trainer. who
has earned a reputation here and abroad
as Americas honorable horseman," has
returned from England, where he passed
a months vacation. He was at Belmont
Park yesterday inspecting his charges
which belong to George d. Widener
He looked the picture OF health and
said he neveR felt better. He will leave
here tomorrow night to have Christmas
dinner with his brother in North Caro-
lima. but will be back to start training
his horses on January 1.
"AIl England is still interested in Man
o. War" said Mr.. Joyner. Il met
host of horsemen and sportsmen and
strange as 1t may seem every one or
them made inquiries about Mr.. Riddles
renowned thoroughbred. They do not
deny he was the greatest runner or the
century and admit that there wasn't
horse in England that could do wnat
he did. The English don't take as much
interest in our horses as we do In their
stock. They never heard of Norwich or
Bunting or Lucky Hour or Oceanic.
They knew some things about Exter-
minator. but didn't display half as much
interest in him as they did in Man o
War. To them he was a good, stout
hearted and courageous gelding, While
thew pictured Man o. War as phenom-
email"
Mr.. Joyner said that the cost OF
thoroughbreds was exceptionally hign
In England; even higher than mere he
said 1t was the consensus or opinion
among horsemen that Tom Guard, De-
longing to Lord Woodlevington, was the
best juvenile in England. he Is
fine looking colt" said Mr.. Joyner,
"and impresses me as being slayer.
Horsemen there say he will win the
Derby if he meets with no mishaps.
The veteran trainer said he hearo
glowing reports about Joseph E. Wide-
ner's steeplechaser Duettist. He SAID
the horse is going entirely sound again
and gives promise of coming BACK To
the cross country contests next year
as one of the favorites.
Among those Mr.. Joyner met were
many American trainers and jockeys.
All seemed satisfied and declared they
would remain there indefinitely.
1t was Mr.. Joyner's first trip abroad
since 1916 when he raced a big string
of thoroughbreds in England for the
late william c. whitney He said he
was treated royalty and had one OF
the best vacations of his life. He did
lot of shooting, and added. that he was
a better hunter than George Odom, who
nearly was drowned while shooting
d+icks at Havre de Grace last week.
I'm England almost every horseman
is a hunter" he said. "As soon AS the
racing season ends they pack gun and
go into the woods or chase with the fox
or go after ducks.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23

bow TO stern In apparent anger. she ducked
beneath the next wave and with trernen-
dous effort tried 20 ut tho ocean OF the
bottom. with the usual results of a firht-
the bystanders got theirs. Fish baskets
poles and everything loose hoated down TO tho
stern IN Hood ot water. Capt Martin felt
sorry 10 see his friends. the Glrslda and the
sea Fighting each other. and as a measure
OF discipline he put the Girslda under half
speed. Fearing the possibility of the die.
grace az being sent back to the inland waters
she henceforth behaved herself. although she
ocean made mighty efforts 10 upset her
tranquility.
Hut tho days entertainment was not We,
over. The Cholera Banks were reached and
the hat ~ an unfortunate blew into the sea
Capt. Martin treated tho crowd with an ex-
hlbition OF casting. Apparently. however. the
Glralda was bit peeved at him for siding
In with the ocean In their short fracas
for. as ho cast hts line toward the hat shn
jostled him Just enough 10 make him mites
II by fraction OF an inch He made
another cast This time the Giralda, the
good ship that che r., thought OF the TN
lucky owner and remained steady. The hook
landed In the hat, but. alas, II simply
turned up Us barb. and the hat; slowly
sinking, drifted toward the lightsrip Per
haps the owner VIII be consoled by the
thought that probably by this time a few
lucky ling are telling their numerous friends
that mans hat Is delicious tidbit
THE STRANGER.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
In the Roped Square.

The sudden rise to fame Of Johnny
Shugrue through his defeat OF Willie
Jackson has been followed by Phisa-
delphia lightweight named Johnny Don
nelly, who held Rocky Kansas to 4
slight shade on points in ten round
contest 1t is said the Buffalo boy saved
his bacon by a rushing fight at close
quarters In the last few rounds.
Pancho Villa has been matched TO
meet Terry Martin. Providence bantam,
at the Garden next FRIDAY night at 1l6
pounds at r. NJ. frankie Genaro re-
Gently defeated Martin. villa does not
seem feverishly anxious to meet Genaro.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
HERMAN IS STOPPED
BY FLOYD JOHNSON
Coast Heavyweight Finishes
Opponent in Third Round
Of Syracuse Bout.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
SYRACUSE, Dec. 22.--Floyd johnson.
the latest sensation in the heavyweight
ranks, had things his own way with
Italian Jack Herman, q fifth rater here
tonight. In the third round Johnson
whipped oyer a right hand punch to
the chin which put Herman into slum-
berland. Herman was unable to leave
the ring until nearly five minutes after
the blow had landed. Herman did not
land hard punch in the two and a
half rounds.
When the bout started 1t could be
seen that 1t was no match and that It
would not go any length. Herman's
face was beaten to a pulp. In the sec
ond round Referee Claude Tibbitts was
on the point Of stopping the scrap as
Herman was clearly outclassed. john
son tipped the beam at 1876 pounds at
2 o'clock In the afternoon, while Her.
man was ten pounds lighter.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
New Orleans Entries.

FIRST RACE-Purse 500; claiming; for
two-year-olds; six furlongs. BedazzIe' IN, ~,
house. 105; sAl. Stebler. 100; Sea Tag. ioe
Evelyn Sawyer. 10.
SECOND RACE-Purse 800: claiming; for
three-year -olds and upward: six turlongs.
Banker Brown. i05: 'Tarantula. 10; Care
Free. 10; Ragazza. los; kirkleyinst9,an
f0s: Little Romper. los: Delhi MAID. ~
sMay Roberts, 100: 'Tingling, lO3. Also
eIicible-Meuse. 10: Jago. 113: 'Archis
Alexander. los: 'Jacobina. lo5: Firecrack'
er, 11S: sWhalebonc. ia
THIRD RACE-Purse 800; claiming; fol
ree-year-olds and upward: one mile. An
zena. fO4; Tulane. 1o7 Last Effort, 101
81. Donard. 10: Financial Rooster. i10;
Tan Son, 10: Wireless. ITO; Hermis KEN
BILE. 104 Tody. ITO.
FOURTH RACE-Purse 81 600. the Yuletide
Handicap for all ages six furlongs. aBest
The New York herald., 1922-12-23

Pal, 12o: William A.. 116: Saddle and
Boots. 1O9; aBoy From Home, 8I Raleo,
103. War Zone, 1oo: Auntie May. 100; MY
Reverie, 100. 'aIdle Hour Stock Farm
entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $7O0 = claiming; for
three-year -olds and upward: one mile and
seventy yards. woodtrap, 112, Attaboy H.,
los; Slippery Elm. 100; .Mock Orange.
10f Crack O'Dawn. 1o3 'Uncle Velo, iO4 ;
.Rocky Mountain. 107; Tulalip, 81; Dough-
nut. 97 Billy Barton. 1i2.
SIXTH RACE--Purse s70o: claiming; for
three-year r-olds and upward one mile and
.siH,senths Bssh u,~b LinHT N.Y. l1s
Bodine, 1O6; sTulsa. 100: 'Pheian. 102
'wyle, 100; sLord Herbert. 100; 'Hono-
lulu Boy. 49, Our Birthday. 1i2; Escarpo-
iette 100; 'Frank w. 100. Also eligible
sBravo, 103: .Grass Tree. 10f; Paul Micou.
lO6: Hickory. 90: Mountain Rose H.. 10S
Sagamook. ia.
Apprentice allowance of five pounds
claimed.
Weather clear. Track fast.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
Seventh Wins on Court.

The Seventh Regiment basketball team
trounced the five representing the 101st
Signal Battalion last night In the
Armory of the Seventh" by 3S to Is.
The home team was In front by big
margin at half time. leading 20 to 6.
Elliot and Capt. Davidson. forwards.
starred for the victors
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
Hamilton Football Program
Presents Two New Rivals

CLINTON. n. Y. Dec 2i.--St. Stephens
and Haverford are new teams on the
football schedule OF Hamilton College.
announced last night. Both teams will
be played at Clinton. The schedule fol-
lows:
SEPTEMBER %. St. stephens; 20. Williams
at Wlliamstown.
OCTOBER 6. Alfred; i3. Rochester at
Rochester; 20, r, P. l. at Troy: 81. ST.
Lawrence.
NOVEMBER 3. Haverford; 10. Union.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
Eid Norfolk Is Victor.

Boston, Dec. 22.-Kid Norfolk or
New York defeated Lee Anderson or
Berlin. y. H.. tonight in ten rounds.
The negro heavyweights fought viciously
through the encounter. with Norfolk
holding the upper hand in all except the
ninth round
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
Lost Golf Ball Rights
Worth $3.50 in St. Louis

q T. LOUIS. Mo. Dec. 22.-Re-
trieving lost golf balls on the
~ municipal links has been so
lucrative to Matt c. Malley that he
bid $3.50 for the 1923 privileges. This
was made known this afternoon by
the Board of Public Service in an
nouncing Mr.. Malley's bid had been
accepted.
Mr.. Malley employs boys to search
for the balls. II found Immediately
they are returned to the owner.
Many balls. however. are not found
until the owners leave the links and
Mr.. Malley pays the boys cents
apiece for these, repaints them and
sells them for from 10 TO 40 cents. it
was explained
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
rs TITIEGETS DECISION OVER SMITH IN>FIFTEEN ROUNDS
Boxing Bouts Tonight

RidgewOod Grove Sporting Club--Eddie
Brady IS. Willie CARRIER, twelve rounds;
Joe stanley vs.. Willie Daney. ten
rounds.
Commonwealth Sporting Ciub-Sammy
The New York herald., 1922-12-23

Sdntd KNOWS the write
way.
On the last day to shop,
he simply fills in one of our
Christmas Gift Orders.
For a new suit, overcoat,
greatcoat, ulster, travel
ling bag, full dress outfit
anything man or boy wears.
Or plays with - golf
clubs, golf bag, fishing out
fit, radio receiving set,
bicycle, velocipede, gallop-
ing gee-gee!
Open until six-deliver-
les by special messenger, if
necessary.
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
Cod. Poliack. Haddcck snd Biackfish at tho
Farms.

Cod. Poiiack. Haddock sud Blackfish at tho
Farms.
The best fishing OF this season was en-
joyed by anglers on board tho Evelyn at
the Farms Wednesday last. when largo
catches o; cod, pollack. haddock and black
fith were taken. The first haddock OF the
season wac caught by Alfred Strome. who
also had five cod and two pollack. SOME
OF the catches were James Robinson. nine
cod and one pollack. and Frank Freipott
and son. eleven cod and one polack II VISA
great sport when those thirty-five pound cod.
eighteen pound pollack. ten pound haddock
and large blackfish came over. the rail.
Capt. Jake Martin intends to take his pas
eengers TO the Farms for the balance OF
this year, where he thinks good catches will
be taken daily. why do you think that
good catches will be taken every dayr' n
enrious angler asked. We'll" says Jake.
"vvery time fish a spot where good
catches are taken ] place a buoy over those
grounds so that they may be located again,
and according TO the catches that were taken
to-day we will have good fishing at these
grounds for the balance OF this season"
Concerning the Giralda.
1.-THE Stranger describes a recent trim on
the Giraida A wave hit Nour boat on tho
bow She crashed back into the next one
with power that would have brought praise
from any football coach. Her opponent
stopped her for an instant. Quivering from
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
ROD AND GUN NE VS.
ANGLERs DEOEMBER % no pEoEMBER ~.

HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS DECEMBER
Dat. 0sf M F'1so' s AMhEM AS& An $M
@!~s%ss @ e. II s II li1a .s Iaa ~ 4 sss S ss 40
B::$$:; BB:$: f.: Il: is$ sf is s rs -: =:
The New York herald., 1922-12-23
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL

OV WA Ii ER INOIT d = IL
Copyright. 1922. by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
old Santa has the punch and nervc,
The old boy sure is there;
When he gets started just observe
The lody he s,oats Dun Care.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16
TRANSIT COMPANY
SECURITIES Shine
fnterborough Stock Voting
Certificates and 10-Year so
Notes Feature Curb.

NEW, YORK. May 15.-The most
Interesting feature of the New York
curb market today was the initial
trading in securities to be issued
binder the Interborough Rapid Tran
sit readjustment plan. The Inter-
borough Rapid Transit stock vot-
ing trust certificates sold during the
forenoon at 31a30, and the new 10
year s per cent notes started at
~ and moved up to II.
Other issues traded in on the
New York Curb Exchange showed
a generally strong tone. although
there were some irregular move
ments in the course Of the day.
American Drug Stores was again
active, and was established at q
new high level. It was said that
plans have been made for an ex-
pansion Of the company's business
and are now close to consumma.
ton. Considerable attention was
directed to Daniels Motor, which
rose to 11B. a new high record
President Daniels stated he had
given instructions to speed up pro-
ductionJ to meet the Increased de-
mand for cars. the new financing
having provided funds to meet the
additional business now coming to
hand
Tobacco Products Exports was
one of the most active features.
that stock advancing over l point
to 10. a new high for the year
Philip Morris which oDepe5 AZ Ial.
reacted under profit-taking sales.
Radio common was steady, with
sales at 5H and 5k. Goldwyn Pic
tures ranged from s7s to 9h. There
were large transactions in some Of
the independent oil stocks. Mutual
Refining - formerly Elk Basin
moving up to 9S. a new high rec
ord on heavy trading. Salt Creek
was traded in at Isn to 1sH.
Standard Oil of Indiana. which was
ex dividend. sold at 1O5% to los.
Imperial Oil OF Canada ranged from
1161 to ia.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. May 15.-Butter-
Fancy creamery. lb., 3Sa39c: choice
creamery. 36a37c good: creamery. 80
a35c: prints. 39a41c: blocks. 3sa4oc:
nearby creamery. 34a37c: ladle. 26a
csc; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls
s3a25c; West Virginia rolls, 23a24c;
store packed. 23c.
Eggs-The following prices are for
Who'll, iale lots: Jobbipg prices higher:
Maryland, Pennsylvania and nearby,
firsts. 25c: West Virginia, e4c; South
ern. 23c.
Live Poultry-Chickens. old hens,
~ lbs. and over. 2sc: medium. ) to 4
lbs. S25a26c; white Leghorns, ID, Csc;
old roosters. 16a16c: spring chickens,
! to IL lbs. 4oa52c: White Leg
horns. IL to ~ lbs, 35a40c: young
winter. 2 lbs. and under. 40a45c:
duckss. young PGSins, 31k lbs. and
over, fat. lb.. 2oa23c: puddle. h.. ls
a2Oc; Muscovy. 1sa20c; Indian Run
ner. 1sa2oc: pigeons. young. jair. 35
a4Oc: old, pair. 35a40c: guinea fowl,
young. lbs. each. 70a75c: under
1h lbs, each 35a40c; old, 40a45c.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16
Robin Hood in Car
Gets Victims S94.
Highwayman, Near d. c.,
Drives Man Into Woods and
RObs at Pistol Point.

Robin Hood in a 1ivver made his
debut in Maryland near the District
line yesterday. when. with a pistnI.
ne forced J. c. Duval. Brandywine,
Md, an automobile dealer, from his
carsand into the depths OF the woods.
where he robbed him of s94.
Mr.. Duval reached a point be-
tween Silver Hill and Reds Corner
when he stopped his car for minor
repairs. Up drove the modern
Robin" with the license tags of
his car swathed in rags. and covere
Duval with his pistol. During the
march into the woods, the bandit
whistled merry tunes and laughing
ly Informed his victim that the
woods were full of such as he and
that resistance would be met with
force.
After going through his pockets,
the robber warned Duval to stand
stu two minutes while he made his
exit from the forest scene.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. May IS
Cattle-Choice beeyes. ss.soas.o0:
GOOD. ss.o0a9.30: fair. s6.50a7.25:
veal calves. So 50a 1000.
Sheep and Lambs-Prime weth-
ers. ss.00aS.25: good. s7.00a7.25;
fair, mixed. s5.00a6.00; lambs. s12.oo
a13.00.
Hogs-Prime heavy. s10.s0a11. 90;
medium. s11.15s11.25: heavy York
ers, s11.15a11.25: light Workers.,
s11.25 11.35; pigs. s11.25 a 11.35;
rough. sS.00aS.75; stays, $5.00a5.25.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16
ONDS FOUNDER
IN Dull SESSION
enerous Number of Both
Declines and Advances
Seen at Close.

NEW YORK. May 15.-while
|oney continued easy today, and
ts news gave the market no an
Punce7uents of any very sizaole
btstions., bonds did not succeed in
tabllshing a definite direction
krring the trading hours. Some
rnds were in greater supply than
emand. while for others buyers
ere forced to bid sharply to draw
ht bonds. II the days list is COM
hred with that at the close on
hturdsy. therefore. generous
umeer both of declines and ad-
Rnees viii be found among the
Ffce changes. Business was quiet.
fith a few conspicuous exceptions
hich deserve mentor
Traction Group Features.
ProEahl, ths center of widest in
frest- in tc6ay's hrnd market was
be traction group, where some
harp losses were suffered, but
fhere other issues. after founder
hg a while. turned stronger. The
refunding 5s-infiu-
heed. as were the other. fractions
y the announcements pertaining to
he new readjustment of finances
Involved under the present plan
fii almost a full point at the open
hg. and in selling at 73 before the
pose OF the market got 1& points
|nder Saturdays close. Interborough
Metropolitan Alas. on the other
and, opened a full point down. and
|hen gained strength during the
Jay. The Third Avenue Adjustment
e. In selling at 60Iz. were a full
koint under their best level Sat
|rday. While the Hudson and Man
attain Adjustment 5s belong to the
FACTION list. they are not Influenced
" the same factors controlling the
FACTIONS mentioned above. and
|heir Improvement today was prob
|biy independent of New York
fraction developments
Among the foreign issues smart
(st Improvement was shown by the
Fzecho-Slovak S.. which touched
81. as against their low on Sat-
Irday at sS and the French issues
which also began gaining at the
md OF last week. While the
french bonds did not add materi-
billy to their position, they dis
|layed a somewhat hrmer tone. This
llso holds for the Paris-Lyons
|fediterranean IS. which at the days
pest level were z point higher.
Industrial issues as a whole shove ed
Fery little movement. but more than
Usual strength appeared in the
Steel S. Those bonds sold
This morning as low as 90Ia. but
,efore khe close of the market they
nad toached a level more than 2
points higher.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. May 15.-Cattle-Good
to choice steers. s7.50aS.65; feeding
steers. s6.15a7.55: heifers. s6aS 25
yearlinEs. fair to choice. S7a9.25;
plain to choice steers, s5a6.75;
plain to choice cows. s450a7.25;
Gamers, S3a4.
Hogs - Choice light butchers
s1o.65a1o.so: medium weight butch.
ers, s1o.5oa10.S0: fair to fancy light
s10.25a10.90; heavy butchers. se.soa
1855: heavy packing. se.6oa1o. 90
rough packing. ss.15as.7o: pigs. sea
1850.
Sheep-Good to choice lambs
s1o.5Oa13.24: spring lambs, s13s
1850: yearlings, sail: wethers. s7s
9: ewes. s4a775.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16
|SAYSLAKE CANAL
WlLLADNEW YORK
Gotham Business Man Sees
Big Success in Water
way.

The Great Lakes-st Lawrence
Tidewater Association. In . state
msnt issued yesterday, quotes Irv-
ing p. Bush, president OF the Bush
Terminal Company, Of New York.
TO refute arguments by New York
ers that the proposed ST. Lawrence
seaway would injure New York.
The port Of New York" said Mr.
Bush. has little to fear In the way
Of competition from the Great
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16
Rheumatism at so
s. s. s. Thoroughly Rids the Bedy e
Rheumatism Impurities

Somebody's mother In suffering to-
nighti The scourge Of rheumatism
has wrecked her body: nmping and
suffering. bent forward, she sees but
the common ground. but her aged
heart still belongs to the starsi Does
anybody care7 s. s. s. ID one of the
greatest blood-purifiers known. and II
helps build more blood cells Its med
tcinal ingredients are purely vegetA-
BILE. II never disarranges the stomach
II II, in fact splendid tonic, a blood
maxer. a blood enricher. II banishes
rheumatism from joints. muscles and
the entire body. II builds firm flesh
It Is what somebody's mother needs
tonight! Mother, II you can not go
out TO get a bottle OF s. s. s. yourself,
surely somebody in your family will
Somebody. get a bottle Of s. s. s. nowi
Let somebody's mother begin TO fed
Joyful again tonight Maybe, maybe
it's your mother! 8. 8. S. La sold at
all drug stores. in two sizes. The
larger size is the more economical
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
NEW YORK. May i5.-Flour. dull
irregular.

NEW YORK, May i5.-Fiour. dull; I;
irregular.
Pork-Firm. Mess. s26.50a27.
Lard-steady; middleweight spot
81. .9oaf2.
Sugar-Quiet. Raw, Ao4; re-
fined. quiet; granulated. s5.3oa5. .5os
Coffee-Rio. No. 7. on spot lila
HE; No. 4 Santos. 14ka14&c.
Tallow - Steady. Special, 6hc:
city. SIC.
Hay-No. 1. 1.so; No. 3. 1.3oa1.4oi
clover. .90a1.55.
Live Poultry - Geese, 11alSc;
ducks, 15a26c; fowls. 27a2sc; tur-
keys, 25a4oc; roosters, 15c: cnIck-
ems, 35a55c.
Eggs-Nearby white fancy, 3sc;
nearby mixed fancy, 25a3sc: fresh
firsts. 25a30hc.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. N. Y.-May 49,
Cattle Prime steers, 1915: ship
ping steers, ss,oOaS75; butcher
grades, $7.50aS.20: heifers, s5.50a
SIS; cows. s2.5oa6.50: bulls, s&0Oa
$50; feeders. $6.00a7.0O.
Calves-Culls to choice, s4.0oa11
Sheep and .Larpbs-Choice lambs.
s12.00a12.50: culls to fair s5.00a
HIS; yearlings, $Ioea10.50; sheep,
SO. 3.00a7.00
Hogs-Yorkers. s11.25a11.35: pigs.
s11.25a l1.35: mixed, s1125a1l.35:
heavy, s11.00al1.25: roughs, sS.OOa
9.25; stays, $5.00a6.00.