davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-18
INTERESTING NEWS
OF KIRkSV|LLE SCHOOL

IL he people OF K1rkSyllle en-
joyed most delightful pie sup
per on last Friday evening. The
sale of the pies was to begin at
I 80 o'clock, but long before that
time the school auditorium was
flooded with people anxious to
get one of the many large, juicy
pies. One of the interesting fea-
lures of the evening was the
Ugliest Man Contest. Mr.. Pitt
man, the High School Principal,
had a fair chance of winning the
prize until Mr.. Jasper Sanders
was nominated. Mr.. Sanders
received all the votes and was
presented with a DANCE 0 II S
looking rolling pin as prize.
Miss Eerna Ross received a
large angel food cake for being
the prettiest girl present. The
net proceeds of the evening was
$35I5.
The first meeting of the lit
erary society proved to be very
satisfactory to all concerned
The subject for the afternoon
was A Study of Eugene Field
The Interpretation of "The SIT
gar Plum Tree" by Dolly Woods
was unusually good. The musi-
cal numbers showed care II
study. We are anticipat II g
many enjoyable Friday after
Moons together this year. We
hope to have an open session
soon to which we will invite our
friends.
The High School girls or
ganized two basket ball teams
last week as the Reds and Blues
The lineup is as follows:
Reds
Clara Parrish, center, Forwards
Louise Wagers, LYDIA Hagan
Guards Ellen Coy, Jane Long.
Blues
Mabel Brandenburgh, cent e +,
Forwards Elizabeth Helton
Diana Woods, Guards Lucille
Wagers, HAZEL PreWitt.
The girls played a splendid
game after school Friday. There
was a large crowd to witness
the game and interest ran high
At the end of the first half the
score was even but on the last
half, Blues played with ever
more vim and determination anc
the end found them three ahead
There is talk of a game be,
tween the Union City, and Kinks.
vile High Schools, and we know
it will be a game worth seeing
The primary pupils and faacul
| tr were grieved when Mrs. Ali
son resigned her position W
are glad to welcQnle Mrs. Pitt
man in our school, O. lr ~,
The Superintendent has toll
usswe will have an extra teache
soon. Who knows but that we
have the best school in the coun
ty yet? II you doubt that we''r
.
/ doing things this year come t
Extracts from the "schoo
Paper"
! Can you imagine?
! Diana Woods not giggling;
+; Mable Brandenburgh withou
rough;
T. J. Curtis with his Latin;
i Jane Long not looking 70
! William
Louise Wagers not borrowin
something;
Ellen Coy without powde
puff;
Russell Pope without candy.
LYDIA Hagan on time TO
chapel;
Mr.. Pittman singing a Low
song;
Elizabeth Helton without he
modesty;
Cecil Long not talking to som
girl;
Maybe you can but can't.
Rex: Did you ever see the ca
of the Alps
! ]. T. Who ever heard OF
mountain with ears?
Rex: Sure, haven't you eve
heard of mountaineers?
Mr.. Pittman: Does the moo
effect the tide?
Betty; No, only the united.
Mrs. Wheeler: Clara, what
peculiar about the declension {
> domus?
Clara: I don't know, it's a
peculiar to me.
Tor,, Parord Proken
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-18

THE tax books have been turn
ed over to me and can give you
receipts for your taxes now. E.
Deatherage. Sheriff. 223-eod
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-18

FOR RENT PRIVATELY
My farIn of 1900 acres at Mober-
ley, ~. 1Mr. Hisle, the present
occupant, having bought farm
is no longer interested. See S.
N. Moberley or n. B. Deather-
age Z34 tt
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-18

would have had a second crop Of
roasting ears 10 days sooner il
there had been more ram.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-18
PUBLIC SALE

AS Administrator or the estate
of Haden Turpin, deceased we
will sell to the highest bidder at
10 o'clock A. NJ, on
Thursday Oct. 10, 1922,
OF the premises at Luther Mics
store on East Irvine street in the
suburbs Of Richmond, KY, all the
household goods and personal
property of Haden Turpin, de-
ceased: consisting of Beds, Bed
ding, Cooking Utensils, Quilts, l
Jersey COW and many other small
articles too numerous to mention
TERMS will be announced at
the sale. This will be an oppor-
tunity to buy some good thing
at your price. Sale will begin on
time.
State Bank & Trust Company,
Administrator EIaden Turpin.
Long Tom Chenault, Auctioneer.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-18

IMPORTED English pure wool
Hosiery for Ladies in all the new
shades at R. c. H. Covington.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-18

JOHN L. Jones stock of gre
ceries is being sold out at cost.
c. II. Pigg. Trustee. 244 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-18
classified ADS.

FOR SALE-Selected apples
from sprayed trees. Phone 023W
24O At
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-18

WANTED-Old books, maya
zines, iron, rags, bones and all
kinds metal. Phone IS Kenne-
dy Produce Company, Mil send
truck for them. G3 eOdZW
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-18

IMPORTED English pure wool
Hosiery for Ladies IN all the new
shades at r. G. II. Covington.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-18

WANTED to buy used ward
robe. Phone 200. 24O st
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-18
State Bank & Trust Company.

Administrator EIaden Turpin.
Long Tom Chenault, Auctioneer.
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. u S.
Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
January 2S, 1922.
NOTICE is hereby given that Bon
ifacio Duran, Of Winslow Arizona,
who, on May %. 1919, made Home
stead Entry, No. O32464, for VIZ,
Section Ia, Township Is N, Range
Is E., G. e S. r. B. & Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
Three Year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Thorwald Larson, U. S. Commis-
sioner, at Holbrook, Arizona, on the
9Th day of March, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Tom Mitchell, Jose Duran, Samuel
R. Duran, Thomas E. Dye, all of
Winslow, Arizona.
JOHN r. TOWLES,
Register.
First pub. Feb. 3, 1922.
Last pub. Mch 8. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
IMPROVED WEATHER
PUTS COTTON DOWN
Futures Sell 18 to 30 Points
Lower at CIose-Buying
by Trade Smaller.

The cotton trade accepted evidences OF
homa drought and heat wave yestogGay
with comparative Indifference ana the
greatest weakness in the market was
during the forenoon. when October de-
10 21.16. This seemed to be as much due
to an absence OF trade buying as to the
private reports % few rains at Texas
points. which were later confirmed by
the detailed reports.
Shorts apparently took advantage OF
the improved weather news TO cover and
In the early afternoon there also seemed
To be "A little increase of mill buying
which added TO the steadiness OF the
market and at one time advanced active
contracts 25 TO 26 points above lowest
OF the day. A lessening of demand in
the late afternoon brought out increased
local pressure which checked the rise
and eventually produced an easier feel-
ing and final prices were Is TO 20 points
net lower, with the tone barely steady.
The opening was only . to IL points
net lower. Liverpool was steadier than
due and bought.here, as did brokers rep
rcsenting Japanese interests. Local
traders, the South and spot houses fur
nished most of the early selling The
extreme weakness which ensued during
the first hour was attended by active
local pressure. mainly due to the out
look for better weather and attracted
covering orders, some Of which were
based on the brighter prospects for an
early settlement of the coal and rail
strikes
One OF the wires received here from a
large producing section of Texas said
that the movement in south Texas was
getting under headway and that steady
increase was expected from about Au-
gust Is on. Demand was said to equal
offerings, although there was no dis
position TO hold.
II was pointed out that the local stock
OF cotton as well as the foreign stock Of
American are decreasing rapidly, the
latter showing loss of $4,000 bales for
the week. while the stock or American
cotton at Bremen showed decrease Of
5000 bales for the week. Weekly sta
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
INCREASED DEMAND
ADVANCES WHEAT
Closing Quotation Is Nearly >
Cents a Busilel Above Thurs
days Finish.

CHICAGO. Aug. 4.-Eforts TO induce
farmers to hold back their grain had
much 10 do with bringing about mate
rial upturn to-day II the price Of wheat
Demand was on broader scale than for
some time past
The market closed firm. 1i4c. to 27sc-
net higher, with September Sl.Oss TO
sl0sA and December SI.09 TO Sl.0g Is !.
Corn gained tsc. and oats Is q lac. 10
izISc Provisions were irregular az
the close. from 1Oc. decline 10 &c. ad-
vance.
Wheat finished at nearly the best
prices of the day. with traders giving
their attention 10 talk from influential
quarters emphasizing benefits which II
was said producing and mercantile in 4
terests would obtain through slowingl
up OF the rural marketing of grain. Pref
Vious sellers seemed TO be especially im-
pressed and from the OUTSET were cont
spicuous on the buying side 'Exporr
interests. too. were active in purchasings
taking 725, 900 bushels here and S00,00U
bushels AT the seaboard.
Car shortage and need OF coal at
tracted increasing notice as Duilish face
tors in the wheat market, and an upturn
In wheat quotations at Liverpool, de-
spite weakness Yesterday in Americas
also was regarded as significant.
On the ether hand. Germany was re-
ported as Offering 10 rsseli wheat to,
Great Britain Besides. excellent prog
ress Of the domestic spring wheat har-
vest was noted yields IN some sections
SURPRISING expectations.
Corn and oats ascended with wheat
as a result Of drought damage TO corn
In parts of South Dakota and Minnesota.
Provisions lacked buying support mott
withstanding higher quotations on hogs.
rtrFT aEn purHEg
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
soldier Bonu. Bonds.

Financing with State bond issues for
the purpose of paying world war bo-
muses. Is not more than half completed
at this time. according to survey made
by the Bond Buyer While bonds have
actually been sold by thirteen States
aggregating s174,5oo ooo eight States have
authorized by legislative action refer
endum elections involving bonus bond
issues amounting TO s17o.5ooo00 and all
but one of these propositions PennsyI-
vania) will he determined at the general
election in November OF this year In
Oregon 10000, 900 Of an authorized issue
OF $50, 0c0 remains unsold. A number
OF states have not as yet taken any
action regarding the payment OF SOL
diers' bonus. The States which will vote
next November upon soldier bonus prop
ositions and the amount OF bonds they
plan TO sell are as follnws: California.
sl0.00o00o' Illinois. $50. 900 900; Iowa. $22,-
100000; Kansas, SIS, 900. 900: Kentucky,
$1,000. 900; Maryland, $1,000. 900. and Mon
tana, $i,50o.0c0. PENNSYLVANIA will vote
ON plan for a $25. .o0o, 900 issue In 1894.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
WILL BUILD 4 ARMY DREDGES,

The sun Shipbuilding, Corporation or
Chester. Pa. Is understood TO be low
bidder for the construction OF four steel
Diesel electric seagoing dredges for the
United States Army. This Is the LARGEST
shipbuilding project in recent months,
Involving close to 100000 for each ves-
sci. Ten shipyards had bid. The dredges
are TO be about 267 feet long and VIII
represent the first attempt TO apply the
Diesel electric propulsiye system to
craft of this type.
Bids for the construction of two mod
ern steel excursion steamers for river
service have been asked by the Phila-
delphia and Wilmington Steamship Com
pany. The vessels are expected TO cost
about $4,000 each and will be 2l9 feet
long, fireproof throughout. with capac-
ity for 1900 passengers and fitted with
a dancing platform on the upper deck.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
WOOL.

BosroN, Aug. 4.-The Commercial Bul-
letnt tomorrow will say: ~ fair de-
mand has been in evidence III the wool
market this week which has embraced
nearly all grades az steady prices, The
openings of the American Wooden Com
pany apparently are being attended with
a fair degree Of success and this is CIV
ing the wool trade more confidence.
The tariff outlook still is uncertain. but
not sufficiently so 10 cause any price
cutting. especially in view of the prob
lem Of replacements. 4 little buying Is
reported in a desultory way in the West
on recent price levels
The Commercial Bulletin tomorrow
will publish wool quotations as follows
Ohio and Pennsylvania fieeces--Dciaine. I'M
washed, 5iGt56c. fine. unwashed, 1bu isc' Z
y blood, combing. 5015ic.. ss blood comb
ing 4GMiTc. Michigan and New YORK
fieeees-Dclaine, unwashed, 52u34c. fine, un-
washed, 33d.45c. = blood. unwashed, iiY
4sr * bloSl. unwashcd, iau lbc, u blood,
urwashed i3aiic. Wisconsin. Missouri ana
average New England. y blood, 46a &c (:
basis, Texas--Fine, II months, 81 2anl .ho'
fine, : months. si.ioni.i5; California. north
ern 81 30: middle county, 81 lonl.2O; SOUTH
crr gOGgJc.: Oregon, eastern, No. i staple,
81 500 /. 30, fine and fire medium comnlhs'
Al 2oTff 25; eastern clothing, 81 10nl.l9; val
ley, No I. si.o7Iiio; Territory, fine staple.
choice. 81 .30al So is blood, combing. Sl.lVY
combing, I5mTsc. Pulled, delaine, 81 log
40: IA. Si.os1i.12; a supers, sla o.
Mohsirs--Best combing. 55Qose; best card
ing 5ouJ3c.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
CHURCH INHERITs $1oo, 1000.
Mora vinns Receive Bulk OF New
Jersey Bachelors wealth.

Tho bulk Of the estate Of Charles r..
". Harvey of Glen Ridge. ". J.. val
ued at $lg0c0l, was bequeathed to the
Mcravian Church by his will. filed yes-
terday with Surrogate sherwood in
Newark Mr.. Harvey, 4 bachelor. died
July O.
The will gave tho estate 70 n brother.
John Cennick Harvey If living: other
wise 10 the church. MIR Harvey's
brother died after the will was made.
\ codicil added August 20. Ial. pro-
vide0 trust fund OF slSc00 for Mr..
Harvey's faithful friend Mary T..
Baldwin, who resides at 40 Hillside
avenue Glen Ridge
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
STATE WOULD SWAP BUILDING
Offers omce Structures Syracuse
for Another.

SYRACUSE. Aug. "A. proposition 10
give the city the Weighlock Building, in
East Water street IN exchange for an
office building 10 be located near the
New York Central station has been sub
mitted by State Engineer Williams.
Thomas II. Mather. city engineer, an
nounced to-day.
For several years city officials have
been anxious TO gain title TO the Weigh
lock property because Of its proximity
10 the City Hall. A program has been
prepared by the City Planning, Parks
and Recreation Commission for includ-
ing the Weighlock site in general civic
center development program.
With the abandonment OF the Erie
Canal through the city this property
will cease to have any particular value
TO the state.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Wilson - %


WllFon a Co
cony o. 1929
d..t..s N2st
wis Cent Ry
ist grn " 40
20, .t,.. ~
~ & Sup Dui
Is 1889
i......, In',
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
PLAN T0REORGANIZE
U. S. WORSTED co.
New Concern to Acquire Busi'
ness-Financing is to In
clude Debentures.

BosroN. Aug. 4.--Plans for the re-
organization OF the United States
Worsted Company made public to-day
call for the formation OF new COM
pany to acquire the assets and business
OF the present organization.
Under the plans there would be
authorized S3.000,000 OF fifteen year 8
per cent debentures. or which $2,s6S. 400
would be issued 10000 shares of first
preferred stock. of which 24.946 would
be issued: 10000 shares OF second pre-
ferred stock. of which 1926 would be
issued, and $4,000 shares OF common
stock. of which 1864 would be issued,
The first and second preferred stock
would carry preferential dividends OF ~
q share.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Average Bond Prices
Friday. August I. 1879.
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.

one OF the most important factors IN
fluencing- the bond market at this time
is the railroad strike. 1t was learned
yesterday that q number Of bankers are
waiting for the end OF the labor troubles
to place new bond issues on the mar
ket These issues are mostly domestic
corporation bonds which their sponsors
are loath to offer the public in this un-
settled period. When the railroad strike
Is settled period of activity In the
investment market Is consequently ex-
pected
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
INTERIOR RECEIPTS,
sEABOARD CLEARANCTs.
"MoDERN MILLER's' OUTLOOK.

SpecinI DispotcN % THB NV IoRK HERALp.
CHICAGO, Aug. 4--Modern Miller's outlook
grain follows; An excellent spring vhe at
crop is being. harvested both IN point of
quantity and quality and the production will
he the largest since 1918 and will approach
wheat has been cut and ha rvest work Is
general IN the northern sections Even in
late SECTIONS where there Is some black
rust the crop Is too far advanced 10 be
materially injured. Canada will also have
large crop. Winter wheat threshing is
Wcll advanced, although there Is some deiey,
N sections ON account of rain. Movement
from the farms s quite liberal Fall plow-
Ing has commenced ia paris Of the soft
tions."
The New York herald., 1922-08-05

tistics were somewhat confusing because
Of the fact that .the-sea son. began on
Tuesday and il was difficult 10 make
'comparisons.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and 25 points lower at 2l.45 for
middling sales nil The New Orleans
market was quiet, 25 points lower at
21.25. Its sales were 662' bales.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. AUG. 4.--Prlces were firrner ON
~ follows: III ''
Bar silver. 95,td. per ounce.
Bar gold. oas. Sd
Money ~ per cent
Discount ratss-Short bills, 3In3L por
cent: three months bills, "a per cent.
"a per cent consols for money - bsn
British per cent. loan. ............. 1OON
brtnn 20 per cent. loan ....,....,.... aTit
,e nssrs ..'',s.. .......,............. i0i,
manu- MINES ......,'............. ei9
: PARIS. Aug. 4.--Prices were firm on .the
Bourse to-day Quotations were as follows: :
Francs. Cent
Three per cent. rentes. s.........,.. ~ 10
EXCHANGE on London. .-s.,....... ~ 20
Five per cent lnan. ....,,......... TGrAa IL
United States dollar ,..,.......as-ia ish
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
CHICAGO PRICES.
WIIEAT
NEW YORK PRICES.
WHEAT

WHEAT-No. I Northern spring. sissy I:
No red. SIPS; No. . hard si.30s: No, 1
Manitoba ~ asA, and No. . mixed dururu.
Si.2sis Q. /. T. track New York.
CORN-No. yellow and No. . white. S3c !;
No. mixed, Saisc. G. /. 4
OATS-No. white, 46a4sfsc.: No, white,
f5ian 5Jiace; No. 4 white. 43Hn44c.; fancy
clipped white. 52ft0tc. and ordinary clipped
white. 11Ga0c. all elevator.
RfEs-No. Western 9ec. (. o. b., and
aoisc c. !. Z. export
BARLEY-Maiiing. T3aT7c = /. (. Ny.
HAY-No. I, S2Ta29; No. >. So5q2T: No. 3,
S22u2f; shipping. $cod22.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
oner short Line 4 l-:s.

r.. w. Pressprich & Co. are offering
a block OF St. Paul, and. Kansas City
Short Line first mortgage 4ks. due In
February 1911, at s3is apd interest. to
yield about per cent. The issue Is
secured by first mortgage on 1888 miles
OF road between St Paul. MINI. and
Kansas City. Mo-. and Is Internationally
guaranteed both as TO principal and IN
terest by the Chicago. Rock Island and
Pacific Railway Company and forms an
integral part of its main line.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
STATISTICS.
LIVERPOOL.

Spot cotton limited demand az ~ points
decline; middliag, ls.0ld.. Sales. 5000: Amer-
lean, 1000. Imports, 5000: none American,
Futures opened steady at 10 10 10 points de-
cline; closed barely steady at II 10 II points
decline. October, l213d.: December. 1860. /;
January ii.e0d.; March. 1f.s2d.: May.
i1.12d,. July, ll.G3d. Manchester-Yarns and
cloths dull.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Sell 80 900, 600 bond Issue.

The American Rolling Mills of Cincin-
natl have sold to syndicate composed
OF the Guaranty Company of New York
and 'E. r. Hutton a. Co. an issue OF
100000 bonds, it is understood. The
company sold in 1921 an issue of be-
tween $s,000,0o0 and 100000 preferred
stock M Fs.s trr.dl,
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Wheat, bushels. 33T $50: corn. bushels
6s ,7so; oats. bushels "a SCI rye. bushels.
10000, flour. sacks. c0.7as; beef. barrels.
ZOO bacons. ibs. .s56.5oo: lard. lbs.
1910 $50; grnssseed. bags, 6sI; iubricating
oil. gallons, i36.050.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
No. 1925.
TREASURY nEr AITMENr
coMrTRoLLER or TilE q lRENc

COMPTROLLER or THE ct5 lRENcY
Washington. y. g.. june :. 1929.
WHEREAS, hy Gatisfactory evidence pre-
xeuted 70 the undersigned, Il has been mado
TiIE cNrIToL NATIONAL BANK or
NEW YORK
In the CITY or NEW YORK
has compiled WITH an The provisions of ths
Statutes OF tho United States, required 20
be complied wtih before M association shall
b. authorized 90 commence The business of
Banking
Nov therefore. I. =. 4. cniss1NGER,
Cotaptroner ~ thc Currency. 10. herees
cc~tif, that
TflE CAPITOL NATIONAL BANK on
NEW YORK
III the cry or NEW YORK
IN Tho County III NEW YORK and stats
81 NEW YORK
Is authorized t0 commence the business cs
Bnnking ua provided III Section Fifty ono
hundred ana siNfy mine nf the Revised STAT.
utss 81 iHo United States.
Ia testimony whereof, witness my '3and
and seal of office this FIFTH day Of JUNE.
1872.
Cslgned) n. v. CRISsrNGER.
- E fH 80 81 44'
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Manati Sugar
7ias 1912
certifiaAtes
Manila Sou !
L. l0ol

Mann ss 1900
5..,.... 6STs
4 RSs,
The New York herald., 1922-08-05

pi, pARis. Aug. 4,-rrices were firm on the
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS

y. \. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS..
TO he following prices accrued interest
Is 70 be added:
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AID MUNICH
PAL BONDS.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
FRESH CUTS nv OIL
PRICES IN THE WEST
One Grade of Crude NoW
Close to Lou Record.

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. "A reduction of
Is cents per barrel on Cement, okla.
crude. and a cut of % cents in the price
of other crude oils. effective to-day, was
announced here by the Magnolia Pc
,roleum Company.
Eighty-fivo cents per barrel for Ce-
ment. Okla, crude is within 10 cents
Of the low record for that OIL according
to the Magnolia headquarters here On
June T. 1921. the price fell TO rs cents.
Subsequently 1t advanced 10 81, and re-
Gently began to decline in connection
with reductions in other oils. Full stor-
age tanks was given as the reason for
the low price.
CASPER. Wyo., Aug. 1.-The Midwest
Refining Company and the Ohio OIL
Company. principal purchasers of crude
oil in the Wyoming and Montana fields.
announced to-day a reduction of 20 cents
a barrel In the posted prices of all
grades, effective al once. The new
prices follow; Grass Creek, Lance
Creek. Elk Basin. Usage, Greybull.
Torchlight and Cat Creek (Montan),
si20; Rock Creek, so cents; Big Muddy,
Salt Creek and Hamilton, 10 cents. and
Mule Creek, 60 cents.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
VIII g. Lake !
Jtss 1856

Nh e Lake r.
con 4s 1870
N4r. f,los
Wfikcsbe A T.
Ist s. 1872
J....4 ~
tvliSnn a Co
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
pOIITRY DRFSSED-Chickens, Tres

hroilers. nearby, :2n42c.; western, slM ilc'
fresh frYers. 3ld30c., frozen, 2In5dc.
ern. boxes. io1aoc.: bbls., iam2oe.: icet
1Sg2sc. old cocks. fresh. i1G2oc. turkey
fresh, 25n32c.: frozen young. 42m mboc ole
aoG55c; ducks. Long Island. spring, 2ac
Western, frozen, 20d22c.; geese. western
frozen iJdi isc. aquabs. white. lb, 65nfoc
dark. 505Oc. culis. 25d35c.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Grand TX Il,
Ga 1895
CT North II,
A aAaA
Havana
as f051


SIS 1857
i...... afis
Iiav III Ry a. 4
zen IS 1854
i....... sJii
Holland Amer
Gs 1OI1 reefs
f....... ssss
S....... 80
Houston Belt
5s 1887
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
POULTRY. LIVE.

express, 2lW2jc., sprInf broItrN, IrtIkH
ola30c express. 24d32c. old rooster'
freight. i4c. turkeys. freight. 2oc., express
35c. ducks, freight. 2oc. express. 14u2Tc
geese. freight i3c.; express, f3dflc,; pit
erns, pair SOC. guineas. pair. Coo; Fat
bits ib., zoe.