davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-22

There are three promises men make
which no one thinks to see full
filled;
Upon the pledge of fish or game We
long ago have ceased to build.
But mean indeed would be the man
with whom you chanced to dine
J or sup
Who would not crafty your wish and
gladly promise you u pup.
The code of honor calls for strict OBJ
servance of the given word,
Yet who would hold this merry three
to pledges made, would be alb
surd;
'Twould be indeed a sadder word il
death should ever gather up
This gayest of philanthropists-
man who promises u pup.
by Edgar A. Geust.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

(IN ADVANCED
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-22

liam Beagle, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph v
Tallman, Mr.. and Mrs. George v.
Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Z. Folsom,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney B. Carnine. Of
Portland, Mr. ,and Mrs. Cardwell, of
Portland Mrs. and Mrs. F. M. Hend-
lev Of Echo. Mr.. and Mrs. j, H.
Koontz of Echo, Mrs. Fall Of Baker
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-22

City, Miss Echo Koontz of Echo, Miss
Hattie Dwight of La Grande, Miss
Potwine, Miss Folsom, Mrs, j. =.
Bushee, Miss Elsie Bushee. Miss
Blanche Horn, Rev. w. T.. Potwine,
Robert Forster, Glenn Bushee, Ralph
Bushee, E. d. Conan of Portland Roy
Horn and Master Arthur Horn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-22

will devote u month TO a honeymoon
among the flowers and fruits OF the
Golden Gate state. Mr.. and Mrs. Car
nine announce that they will be at
home on Wednesdays after April l.
Invitations to the wedding were sent
to the following persons; Mr. and
Mrs. David Horn. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-22
E5Essf @!s809!a9
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

AN INDEPENDENT
Published Daily and Semi-Weekly. At
Pencleton, Oregon. BY the
EAST oREGoNIAN PUB. CO.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
ton. Oregon. a. second class mail mat-
ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News Stand. Portland
ONE FILE AT
Chicago Bureau. sos Security Building,
Washl. gton, Z. C. Bureau sol Four
teenth Street. New York.
Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press Is exclusively
untitled 10 the use for republication Of
all news dispatches credited to IL or
aot atherwise credited in this paper and
aIsc tire local news published herein.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-13
WANT ADS.

o
Homework Wanted-Lola Bateman,
FOR SALE-Everbearing strawberry
plants. Don Loveridge, Lehi. 3-30-5t
Everbearing Strawberry Plants For
Sale.-Mrs. S. j. Taylor. Lehi. adv.
FOR SALE-One slightly damaged
lavatory. cheap. NJ. s. Lott Company.
BEES FOR SALE-Cheap. Eugene
Mason, Lehi. 4.13-2t
FOR RENT - Furnished rooms.
Mrs. j. T. Robson, Lehi. 4-13-2t
WANTED-Live poultry-all kinds.
Highest cash price. Mark Shaw, All.
Young Pigs For Sale-Ready May
lst. See Jas. Carter or Phone 6S-R1.
FOR sALE-Building lot, best
location in town. Stanley Coates,
Lehi. adv.
%
FOR SALE - organ-berry straw
berry plants. II. p. Hardy, Lehi. II
FOR SALE-New accordian. See
Leroy Davis, or call 22-J. Lehi. adv.
Purebred Light Bramah Eggs, S1.00
per setting. o. A. Slade, Lehi. 4-6-4t
FOR SALE-6-roome brick house
modern. See e. L. Bachelor. Lehi. tt,
FOR sALE-Two well matched
teams. to years old. b. @. Webb,
Lehi 3-16-tf.
FOR SALE-Dresser, table. cup
board and wash stand. Mrs. Stanley
Coates. 4-6-tf
FOR SALE-One China Cabinet and
one Book Desk. Phone S9J2 or see
Mrs. j. II. Glover. adv.
FOR SAI.E-After April 1. English
Walnut Trees, large nursery size soc
each. ]. T. VIM. adv.
FOR RENT-My dry land farm in
Cedar Valley, cash or share crops.
'Dr. II. 70. Robinson, ogden, Utah. 1t
FOR SALE-Eggs to set, from best
laying White Leghorn strain. soc per
setting. Mrs. j. T. VIM, Lehi. 3-30-tf
FOR SALE-Large brick house,
good big lot. barns, etc. A bargain.
See George G Robinson. Lehi adv.
WANTED-Man with car to sell the
BEST Ford Oil Gauge made. $4,000
per week and extra commissions.
Accessories Co., Graham. Benton Har.
Dor, Mich. 4-13.1t
New Bungalow and land for sale
at bargain, with terms to suit pur-
chase II taken at once. Also 10
acres OF land for rent at reasonable
terms. See Geo. C. Loveridge, Lehi.
o.
Hemstitching & Picoting Attach
ment; fits any sewing machine; easily
adjusted. Price $3.50 delivered. with
full instructions, Gem Novelty Co,
BOX 1881, Corpus Christi, Texas adv
o.
WANTED-Men or women TO take
orders for genuine guaranteed hoist
cry, for men. women and children
Eliminates darning. $4,000 a weel
full time. $500 an hour spare time
Experience unnecessary. Internationa
Stocking Mills. Norristown. Pa. adv
| o.
We have in the vicinity OF Lehi
fine piano, also player-piano which
We would rather dispose OF local.!
than ship back to Salt Lake. Instru
ments win Of course be sold sepaT
ately. To any responsible party VIII,
viii agree to take up the balance o
the contract on either instrument, VI
win extend the privilege of our cas-
terms and give immediate possession
on payment Of a deposit balance :
be paid in convenient installment
that win make the buying pleasure
II interested, write quick TO Sale
Manager Consolidated Music Con
pany. 1850 Main Street, Salt lax
City. Utah adj
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-13

MISS Beulah Robinson was Salt
Lake visitor Saturday and Sunday.
Miss NADIA Taylor OF Spanish Fork.
is the guest Of Lehi relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Bernice Goodspeed spent. Sat
urday in Salt Lake city.
Mrs. Andy Trane underwent an
operation for appendicitis on Monday.
She is recovering as rapidly as pos.
sible.
Mr. and Mrs. John whlmpey we're
visiting in Salt Lake ON Friday.
Miss Myra Thomas was Salt
Lake visitor on Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Reese was Salt Lake
City visitor on Saturday.
Mrs. Hazel Layman was visiting i'm
Salt Lake city Saturday.
Mrs. John Helquist and daughter,
VerLilian, spent Saturday in Salt
Lake City.
George Barnes was visiting in Salt
Lake Saturday.
Reed McAffee left for Thompson
Springs last week, where he will be
employed
Miss Josephine Berry is visiting in
Cedar Fort this week with relatives.
Lee Colledge was a Salt Lake City
visitor on Sunday
j. e. Racker was a Salt Lake City
visitor Friday.
Miss Virginia Russell Of Salt Lake
City, spent last week here. the guest
Of Miss Norine Fox,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Simms we're
visiting at Salt Lake City Saturday.
Jesse Webb of Malad. Idaho. was
visiting here this week with relatives
and friends.
Miss Marguerite Helquist was a
visitor at Salt Lake on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Curtis return
ed from California Thursday, after
making their home there the past six
months.
Arthur Shaw OF Draper, was visit
ing here Thursday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Shaw.
A. r. Green, who is employed at
Salt Lake City was visiting Wednes-
day with his family.
Miss Rose Davis of Salt Lake City,
was the weekend guest of her sister,
Mrs. William Trinnaman.
O.
Mrs Louise McCanlass aud Mrs.
Glen Huggard of American Fork
were visiting here on Thursday with
Mrs. Richard Hutchings.
Mrs. Ralph Smith returned to her
home in Cedar Fort, yesterday, after
weeks visit here with relatives.
o.
MIR. and Mrs. julius Otterson spent
Saturday and Sunday in Salt Lake
City.
Tuesday Afternoon Miss Audrey
Davis entertained a number of little
friends in honor OF her birthday. The
little folks enjoyed games and re-
freshments.
Thout Hatch of Provo, underwent
an operation at the local hospital
Saturday. Seven weeks ago Mr.
Hatch had his right leg amputated
below the knee. This time the oper.
alton was for the amputation of the
leg above the knee,
d
Miss Dortha Jones, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Elias NJ Jones, entertained
at house party at the home of her
parents. Among those present were
the Misses Myra Gray, Edith Coates.
Blanche Webb, Evelyn Davis. Ella
May Peterson, Elna Taylor, Donette
Peterson, Eva Woodhouse and
Martha Peterson Games and music
made a very. pleasant evening.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-13
Local Items

Isaac Clark was visiting in Salt
Lake City Sunday.
A. ID. Christonerson was a Salt
Lake visitor Saturday.
.
John Smith was Salt Lake City
visitor on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. e. Racker spent
Saturday in Salt Lake City.
Enoch Russon is reported to be III
and confined to his bed
o
Mrs. Thomas Russon spent several
days last week in Salt Lake City.
James Trinnaman was a Salt Lake
City visitor on Saturday.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Davis were
Salt Lake visitors Saturday and Sun.
day.
Mrs. Rose Russon OF Montpelier,
Idaho, is the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Russon.
Mrs. Eugene Mason spent several
days last week in Salt Lake City
visiting with relatives.
Chester Thomas left for Castlegate
last week. where he will be on guard
at the coal mines there.
o.
Miss Jennie Campbell of Salt
Lake City was the Sunday guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. slade.
Miss Laretta Anderson was a visit
or at Salt Lake City on Sunday.
Mrs. T. X. Jones spent the week
end in Salt Lake City, visiting with
relatives.
Irwin Sorenson of Milford, was
visiting here Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Sorenson.
o
George Beddo OF Salt Lake City.
was visitisg Lehi relatives Monday.
Mrs. b. G. Webb and Mrs. II. c.
Webb were Salt Lake visitors Tues
day of last week.
Mrs. Edible Spear and children of
Salt Lake City. are the guests OF
Bishop and Mrs. John Stoker and Mr..
and Mrs ELI Kendall
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Yearance OF
Moroni. are visiting here with rela-
tiyes.
Lowell Earl returned home from
California last week, after spending
the past month there.
Joseph Roberts returned home from
Bakerheld, California, Monday, after
spending the past several months
there.
Mr.. and Mrs John Dewey spent
several days last week in Salt Lake
City, the guests of MIR. and Mrs, Levi
Swenson.
Monday evening Mrs. Joseph
Roberts and Mrs. w. E. Gray enter
tanned at a birthday party in honor
OF Mrs. Esther Roberts, 1t being her
10th birthday anniversary The even
ing was spent with games and music
followed by the serving Of refresh
ments.
DO NOT MUSs AROUND WITH
NASTY PolSoNS
MONS MOTT GTTN x
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
MARKET NEWS
NEW YORK
STOCKS.

5 49, = E-s
New York, July 26.-Today's stock
market opened with a firm to strong
tone due to federal control Of rail
sharply in the. absence Of public sup
port. Sales approximated 100000.
Prices were lower in the latter
part of the session under. lead Of
popular industrials. Mexican Pc
troleum forfeited all its gain. The
closing was heavy.
The continued rise in ~steels,; motor
and oil shares featured the firm
opening of today's stock market. Rail
and industrials were also in demand.
Gains of l to 2 points were scored
by Crucible Steel, U. s.. Alcohol,
Studebaker and Mexican Pet, while
other aims raj from a half to one
point. ~
The market continued weak during
the mid-session: One striking contrast
was noted in oils, Mexican petroleum
advanced 4 points to 1853 while Mexi-
can Seaboard common declined still
further to %, a loss Of 4 3-4 points,
the certificates dropping 3 7-8 to 20
Ia. Atlantic Gulf and Western drop
ped 3 1-2 points in changes Of half a
point between sales. Losses ranging
from fractions to 1 5-S took place in
American Hide and Leather and Cen
trail Leather common and pfd.
Heavy selling OF Mexican Seaboard
Oil and certificates which declined
about 2 ID points to new lows for
the year, caused a recession in the
general list. after the first hour.
Lackawanna, Bethlehem and Midvale
Steel shares were inclined to ease
and United States Steel was fraction
ally lower. Minor losses registered
by General Motors, Studebaker. st.
Paul. Chicago, Rock Island and Pa
cifc. Southern Pacific, Southern Rail-
way. Peoples Gas and American
Smelling and Refining. Among the
heavier losses were Pierce Arrow,
1 Sd; Pierce Arrow, preferred, 3 IA,
and Chandler Motors, 1 IA. The
only exception to the general decline
was the sugars which made frac-
tional advances. Call money opened
at 4 per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
SHOE REPAIRING.
1o11oz . q 119s1y1 sE sA1s Or

.'H-- @. w 49, 9SA~ b He44r 7V--.
Notice is hereby given, That under
and by virtue Of an order of Chas. nj.
Cooley. judge OF the district court Of the
North Dakota the undersisn ned. s recefve Of
Of the Grand Forks viii offer
for sale and sell, subject tosthe approval
Of The court, that. certain newspaper
ances. together with the nles 81 the,
Grand Forks American, b. daily news.
paper. the subscription list and all mat
tiers connected thereyith;s that sealed
ed for the purchase of said plant or any,
part thereof, as hereinafter provided, 1t
ten o'clock a. M, on the 18th. day Of
4 Frame, attorneys, in the First IA.
tionaI Bank building. in the city, of
Ing plant will be sold in either Of the
The entire plant with machinery ana
equipment, etc, together with the, build
ing and the land upon which the same
is situate. or the building n the land
plant and equipment in one parcel. or
bids will be received for the personal
property and equipment in several or
4 certified check for SO Of the pur-
chase price bid. payable to Allan Nc
Manus,A receiver. shall accompany each
bid, and shall be forfeited to the receive
or in the event the bidder shall fail to
q eooN HE g-H'rra-
Said sale will be made for cash. all
payable on. or before the delivery Of said
plant or property, n not later than
Of the bidder he may purchase p SAID
plant or any portion thereof, paying to
the receiver the mount Of the receivers
equity in said property and assuming the
liens and mortgages of record against
The Grard Forks American has been
out Of business for more than a year.
1t had nearly 10000 Subscribers. gen
Of the state Of North Dakota. The plant
is in first class condition n repair. and
there is a splendid opening here for an
Independent newspaper.
Part Of lot six (s). Block'tnirty-one
(31), Of the Original Townsitem of Grand
:, To Hnd aSs'f folioWfns j. q general de-
scrfption Of the personal property:
Three latest model linotypes, electric
pots, all steel composing room equip
and trucks. complete. stero equipment,
3 deck 24-page rotary press. Handsome
offices and we'll equipped editorial rooms,
most modern and %splendidly arranged in
crete structure with entire plant. Of.
fees and editorial. rooms on one floor:
second hoor' can be rented for offices
Grand Forks is a tow OF, $4,000. on.
newspaper in town at present n re.
vival OF this newspaper keenly desired
by business community. Fully equipped
Dated at Grand Forks. N. Oak. thi,
26th day of June, 1922.
ALLAN McMANUS.
Receiver:
y First National Bank Building,
Grand Forks. N, Oak.
(June %, July 6-12-19-26)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
6X1oP0I8

To a Kentucky wilderness outpost i'm
mediately preceding the REVOLUTION
f Indians : ~ S"' Whom ons he t's'f has Been BEEN adopted
as a son OF the chief, kahtoo. He is
taken up by Dave Yandell. a leader OF
The boy is recognized by the dying
leader of a Sand of Virginians as his
son Journeying to Red Oaks. q Vfr.
gtnia plantation. the boy meets Colonel
Dale. who introduces him to his daMgh-
Dale. The boy meets Harry Dale and
Hugh Willoughby,, also his cousins:
At a county fair, Erskine meets a
i% Xnnee aamsa an Raee Hee each an" Other. Be.
cause of an incident that reveals his
savage training Erskine fees to the
wilderness after leaving a note which
fully his as the son of Col. Dale's older
brother. to Barbara.
Meeting some shswnees: Erskine Is IN
is dying and wants him to return to be-
come chief of the tribe. At the Indian
camp he finds a white woman and her
half breed daughter. Early Morn and
Kahtoo he is with the Americans against
the British. Kahtoo sends ErsKine to a
British-Indian council where he again
meets n auarrels With Grey j. Er mar;
cans n escapes death by flight.
Reaching his tribe, Erskine finds hts
enemies have the hand. He Is
held as a prisoner, waiting only for the
arrival of Crooked Lightning, to be burn
cd at the stake. Early Morn releases
him and he reaches Jerome Sanders
fort safely.
The Revolution spreads. George
Rogers Clark visits the fort. Erskine
resolves to join Clark's expedition to the
Northwest. Later. he is drawn pack to
Red Oaks.
At Red Oaks he finds Dane Grey ap-
parently on more than friendly terms
with Barbara. Erskine and Grey engage
in q duel with rapiers, though the FORM
er knows nothing of fencing.
The fight Is stopped by Colonel Dale.
Barbara and. Erskine arrive at a sort
Of mutual. understanding, though the
boy has little hope Of winning her love.
Erskine accompanies the rC1eark ex-
depition to K~askaskia, which is captur-
ed. The Indians in the expedition at
tempt to overthrow Clark. but largely
through Erskine the plot fails. The boy
accompanies his foster father. kahtoo.
back to the tribe. Early Morn avows
her love for him..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
DULUTH

GRAIN. .
Duluth. Mimi. July ga good
market prevailed in wheat today and
quotations were firmly held. A
strengthening influence came in re-
ported working OF a substantial vol
m of export trade at the seaboard.
No change in the marketing situation
developed locally. the basis on spot
wheat being unchanged. Millers were
in the market for the best grades of
wheat and the elevators absorbed the
balance. There were 81 cars of dur
UNI on track here for the day. Crop
reports from over the northwest were
good. Experts claimed that spring
wheat had advanced beyond the black
rust damage stage and that heavy
yields are likely generally.
The market was slightly easier at
the close, September wheat closed un-
changed at LIS nominally: July dur
UNI closed unchanged at 1.12 1-2 and
Sept. 1-S off at 80 ID.
Spot rye closed ga up at n ga:
July 3-4 up at Is ga asked, and Sept.
unchanged at IS 1-2 bid and Oct. at
70 Ia; spot oats closed 3-S UP at %
OBI: barley unchanged at from 43
to 60: No. l yellow corn 5-S OF at
So 7-S and No. 2 mixed corn 5-St of
at 50 3-8. The fax seed market was
again a slow affair. Offerings were
limited and small interest was shown
IN any quarter. Crushers took the few
lots of seed offered on the tables hut
to arrive stuff. sold at a heavy dis.
count: July closed unchanged at 2..48
bid: Sent. "a Off at 2.44 and Oct. IL
up at 2.37 bid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
CHAPTER XIV.

Erskine had given Black Wolf his
life, and the young brave la accept
ed the debt and fretted under it sore
ly. And when Erskine had begun to
show some heed to Fairly Morn a
fierce jealousy seized the savage n
his old hatred was reborn a thousand
fold more strong-and that. too. Frs
hunting party went abroad. Game
was scarce. and only after he second
day was there a kill. Erskine had
sighted a huge buck. had fired quick
ly and at close range. Wounded: the
buck had charged. Erskine's knife
was twisted in his belt, n the buck
was Upon him before he could get it
out. He tried to dart for a tree.
stumbled, turned, and caught the in
tered no cry. but, the angry below of
the stag reached the ears of Black
Wolf through the woods, and he dart
ed toward the sound And he came
none too soon. Erskine heard the
crack of a rife, the stag toppled over.
and he saw Black Wolf standing over
him with a curiously triumphant look
when he rose. the white man was pres
dominant, n he thrust out his hand,
but Black Wolf ignored it.
white Arrow gave Black Wolf his
life. The debt is paid"
Erskine looked at his enemy, nod
ded. n the two bore the stag away.
Instantly a marked change was
plain in Black Wolf. He told the
story Of the fight with the buck to
all. Boldly he threw off the mantle
Of shame, stalked haughtily through
the village, and went back to open
enmity with Erskine. At dusk a day
or two later, when he was coming
down the path from the white wo-
mans wigwam, Black Wolf confront
&C him, 'scowling.
EARLY Morn shall belong to Black
Wolf he said ~insoluently. Erskine
met his baleful, half-drunken eyes
ec%ornfully.
I'VE will leave thai to Early
Morn he said coolly, n then tnun-
dered suddenly:
"Out of my way"
Black Wolf hesitated and gave way,
but ever thereafter Erskine was on
his guard.
In the white omar too. Erskine
now saw a change. One she had en-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
Souvenir Hunters \
Upset City Finances

Hanover, Germany--Tcurists have
40 ereedily collected specimensSof
German provincial and municipal pa
per money that embarrassment has
thereby resulted for certain commun-
The little village Of Tostedt, being
short of funds, issued 10000 pieces
of paper money ranging from So
pfenning notes upward. Recently,
the notes, only was PRESENTED For
redemption. Moreover. the Is menu
hers Of the village council were hailed
into court for having violated the
banking laws, in that the notes were
regarded as shares but paid no inter-
est and. besides, the issue had not
been Officially authorized. The. coun-
cillors were released upon pleading
ignorance Of the requirements.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
Report That Germany
Is Bankrupt, Untrue,
Prof. Hobbs Declare,

Ann Arbor, Mich.-Germany seems
to be h real winner of the world
a Prof. William H.. Hobbs, head of
the geology department of the Univer-
slty Of Michigan, said before the Ro-
tary club here in an address in which
he cited the present ndustrial and
commercial position of that country.
Prot. Hobb recently returned from a
years trip around the world. Declar-
ing that reports representing Ger
many as facing bankruptcy. were un-
founded; he pictured her as a bee
hive with plants working night and
day. yet unable to keep pace with
the. contracts and with industry and
carrying trade gravitating into her
hands.
1T ID undoubtedly true Germany ,s
to play the major role in developing
Russia" said Prof. Hobbs. 1T seems
Germany is the real winner of the war
and she may continue to hold this po-
sition provided present conditions are
maintained. The only factor that
might halt this development is early
revival OF American competition.
Outside the United States indus
try and carrying trade have been
.gravitadng into the hands of Ger
many, now supplied with a great
merchant fleet constructed since the
signing of the armistice. Germany
is a beehive of industry, with her in
d ustriaI plants working day and night
and contracts made on favorable
terms piiing up faster than they can
be filled. .sl@.T
The country largely is exempt
from the labor troubles that have
vexed Its rivals. The deprecated
mark favors external, az opposed to
internal contracts and work goes on
In Germany at a phenomenal pace.
I'm Germany the capitalist, shop
worker Inc farmer are prosperous.''s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
SOUTH ST. PAUL
LAVE WOCK.

South st. Paul July, 26.-(U. 8.
Bureau Of A. E,)-cattle, receipts
ing classes: common to good beet
steers SETS $3.50: best yearings
choice around $3.50. averaging TOO
pounds: bulk heavies 1926. averag-
Ing about LOO: butcher she stock
mostly 33.5O35.oo: few Of the best
grass fed oerinEs on up to 700: can
ners and cutter mostly $2.50@3.25;
bologna bulls 1925 @l.25; stockera
and feeders weak. tendency lower,
s3.5o67.25: bulk s6.oo@6.oo. Calves
3eo X mostly 9 sss higher; best light
onds largely 34.50@5.O0.
Hog receipts 1000: fully Csc low
er. some heavy kinds of more: range
$500 1850; bulk S7:25@10.00;Sg good
pigs $1,000.
Sheep receipts 800, fully steady tc
strong; better grades native lambs
S11.60@11.75;s seconds to packers
$3.50: best Hight ewes around 1850;
.heaytes mostly 33.o0@3.25.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
Living Cost Still
66 Per Cent Higher
Than December, 1913

Washington. July 26.-while liv-
ing costs generally in the United
States were. 20 per e lower last
month than in June. 1929. and two
tenths of n per cen lower than in
March this ear they were 6e.6 per
cent higher than in December, 1913.
the Bureau of Labor. statistics of the
department of labor announced to-
day.
trend from March to June, the tgures
revealed but were Offset in the gem
eral average by declines in clothing,
fuel. light, furniture /. and miscel-
laneous necessities, while housing re-
manned stationary.