davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-27
General sheep and lamb trade:
Few Changes Recorded
In Bond Transactions

NEW YORK, June ETA. P)-
Dullness was the chief feature Of yes
: terday's bond market, dealings bein
H lighter and more contracted than a
any recent period. Gains outnumber
ed recessions, but changes in the more
! important issues were nominal.
The entire Liberty group, with one
exception, again sold well over par
but no new records were established
despite heavy operations in the several
Az per cent issues.
British loans hardened slightly in
response to the better tone of sterling
exchange, but French loans continued
| to ease on the backwardness of the To-
cal Paris rate. Mexican governments
| made up more of their recent reaction
and Cuba Cane rs and SIS improved.
Gains averaging one point were reg
istered by many rails, especially those
of the Investment type. Among these
were Central Pacific first As, Pennsyl-
vania general SIS, st. Paul refunding
AVS, Kansas City Southern 5s, Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas 5s and Chicago
& Eastern Illinois 5s. Total sales (par
value) aggregated $14,733,000
New corporate offerings of the day
included Wabash Railway $4,50O,00o
of 5 per cent equipment trust certifi-
Gates. which were Immediately dispos-
ed of, and New York Steam Corpora
ton s5,O0O,000 first mortgage per
cent bonds.
Reports that the stock exchange
had found no proof of an attempted
Corner in Mexican Petroleum today
sent that stock back into its recent
leadership, to the utter demoraliza-
ton of the shorts
The faction covered frantically at
the outset. the stock soon advancing
In comparatively small lots to 194h
against last weeks closing price of
1914. At midday, after several mod
crate reactions, it rose to 204 Y. In
the latter part of the session selling
for profits caused a more substantial
setback to the final price of 1876, a net
gain of 13% points and points over
the years previous maximum.
American Petroleum "a and
"B" shares made extreme gains of u
and 1-2 points, respectively, retain
ing the greater part of their advance,
but other oils, the domestic group, de-
rived little benefit from further price
advances in crude and refined pro-
ducts.
Several of the investment rails were
disposed to add moderately to last
weeks general advance, but gave way
to the realizing of the later dealings,
when call money rose to 3 IL per cent
after opening at 4 per cent.
Irregular gains among motors and
rubber accessories, also tobaccos and |
food specialties, proved to be only
temporary for the most part. although |
United States Rubber products were |
up for the day, Sales amounted to
500, 900 shares.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-27
Hogs Gain Dime
At Portland


(From the Oregon JournalD
North Portland had run of 96 cars
over Sunday, compared with SO cars
q week ago. 113 cars two weeks ago
andd 1O5 cars a year ago. Hogs were
strong to dime better, cattle continue
weak and slow, while sheep and lambs
were considered about steady at the
previous range.
In the early hog trading, the very
limited run sent the price on prime
lights q dime higher to $11.S5 and at
the same time feeder pigs showed
renewal OF the previous strong demand
with sales 35c higher. Feeder pigs
went above the $12 mark with an
early transaction at $12.1O, or Csc
above what top killers were quoted at.
General hog market range:
Prime light .... ...$11.50@11.S5
Smooth heavy, 10000
pounds .......,..... 11.OO@11.25
Smooth heavy. 300 lbs,
UP ...,.,,.f,t...,s.' 1V'VuU ll'oV
Rough heavy ... 5000 $50
OFat pigs ..... 11.50@11.75
Feeder pigs ......... 11.5O@12.10
Stays .. 5000 500
Market for cattle continued slow at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-27
Seattle Grain
Market.

SEATTLE, June 27.-Wheat, hard
white, $1.13; soft white, white chib,
hard red winter, soft red winter,
northern spring. SLIP; eastern reu
Walla, $1,O9; Big Bend bluestem, ST.
rs.
City delivery-Hay. timothy, $25;
D. c.. $27. mixed, $24; alfalfa, $22; D.,
C., $26; straw, $17; barley, whole,~$37
ground and rolled, $39; clipped, $44;
chick starter, $5S; chop, all grain
$40; cocoanut meal. $34; corn, $35;
corn, cacked and feed meal, $37; cot
ton seed meal, $55; linseed meal, $57;
scratch food. SAC; soy bean, $57;
wheat, $i6
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-27

Medium-good hay fed
steers .......... 7.75@ S.25
Choice grass steers -. 7.75@ S.26
Med. good grass steers $3.50 7.75
Fair medium grass steers $3.50 6.75
Common grass steers :. 5000 8.25
Common to fair steers :. 6.25@ 6.75
Choice cows and heifers $3.50 $50
Medium to good cows and
heifers .,........... $3.50 s.25
Fair to medium cows and
heifers ...........-. 1900 5.25
Common to fair cows and
heifers ............. 8.5O@ 4.5o
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-27
FATE OF SENATOR
Continued from Page ~


the surprising chain of insurgency
which has appeared in the ranks of
the Republican party this year and
already manifested itself in Indiana,
pennsylvania and Iowa. In those
three States the existing organiza-
tions were soundly trounced by can
dldates who did not have the en-
dorsement of the organization
Frazier would be n notable ad-
dition to the farmers bloc and to
the small coterie of so-called Pro-
gressives which promises to make the
next senate a lively body He has
been one of the chief pillars of the
Non-partisan League in North Dakota
Tor wears, plotting the Ship of State
through the era of State-owned
banks. State owned elevators and
similar advanced legislation, which is
VatiVeS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-27
Chicago livestock
Market.

CHICAGO June 27.-U. S. Bu-
reau of Markets Cattle 600,
market active, generally steady to
strong on all classes; spots shade
higher on beef steers. butchers she
stock and stockers; early top beef
steers. $3.50; paid several times; bulk
beef steers, $S.s5@945; beef cows
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-27

Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.--
wheat--NIining, $I.75@1.SO; feed,
$l75@1.SO.
Barley Feed $1.12iA @1.17 y !;
shipping, $1.25@1.35.
Oats-Red feed, $1.40@1.5O.
Corn--White Egyptian, S2.12ha a
2.17Is; red mile, $l9O@1.95
Hay-Wheat. $l6T1S; fair, $14m
16; tame oat, $15GlS; wild oat, $1l@
1S; alfalfa, $13d l5; stock, $10d12;
straw, nominal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-27

ly curtailed by financial depression
in several others. Civic art advance
ment has been emphasized by eight
states, while 32 have listed for us
their notable public buildings"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-27

Steady situation was shown in the
sheep and lamb trade for the weeks
North Portland opening. There was
very liberal decrease in the supply
as compared with last Monday and as
prices are the lowest of any of the
leading markets of the country there
was disposition among killers to take
hold.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-27

Adam-"The woman tempted me
and ! did eat
Cain-"Am my brothers Keeper
Panthis Pilate-''I am innocent OF
the blood of this righteous man. See
yet to it
Brutus-"Not that I loved Caesar
less but Rome more
Macbeth-"Thou canst not say T did
it,"
Othello-" Speak of me as one that
loved not wisely but too we'll"
Who is ii holds YOU in his arms
And raves about your wondrous
charms?
Mere Man.
Who is it when you've gone away
VIII surely let affection stray?
Mere Man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-27

The young lady next door says that
when she bought her car she looked
everywhere for the depreciation as she
had read it was one of the biggest
things about machine.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-13
M. E. Church

Services Sunday, Oct. Is. 1922.
1000 a. N. Church School
l1:0O m. Worship sermon by
DR.. II. NJ. Pingree
$50 p. m. Epworth League in
auditorium of church
6:45 p. m. Intermediate League
in basement Of ch.lrch
7;30 Worship sermon by DR.. II.
NJ. Pingree
Prayer meeting every Wednes-
day-7:30 p. m.
Tetcher's training class meets
every Thursday at 7:30 .. m.
DR.. Pingree is our Colorado
Conference Sunday school secrc-
tary, and is a specialist in all
lines Of Sunday school work. All
pc sons inter. sted in Sunday
school work will find his ser.
vices very profitable.
The public is invited to attend
all Of our services.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-13
Antelope Flats

Sarah Henson has been quite
sick.
Several from this neighbour
hood attended the sale on the
Measel ranch.
f. W. Fuller returned home
Wednesday.
Several are hauling their win
ter wood.
Ernest Massingill had the bad
luck to run into c ditch, bruis-
ing his motor cycle pretty bad
ly.
3. Tom Oxenreider has been do
ing repair work for Arthur
Henson.
Roy Hickcox made a trip to
Lamar this week.
School began Monday with
llrs. Ethel Doty as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Denney
and Nola Baker called at Hem
son . Sunday evening.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-13
North Flats

Mrs. Berthe Smart arrived IN
Baca county to visit for q week
or two.
jun Coverdail and arthur and
Lynn Bickford are taking in the
sights in the cedars thu. week.
Elmer Chatham is having a
spell of rheumatism again.
lr4L. L.henoweth and sister. Mrs.
Smart, were out on the fats lasr
Wednes lay.
Miss Thelma Spikes school at
North Liberty is progressing fire
with ten scholars and some tc
start yet
Fred Chatham and family
went to Springf, Id last Friday :.
Earl Kaufman brought his
header and . bunch of horses
down to his brothers last
Saturday. >
Fred Chatham ana family
went to Springfield Friday.
Earl Kaufman brought his
hea der AMI bunch Of horses
down 20 his itl.er's Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Duerson
and son arrived o. the claim last
Saturday.
School begins at Big Rock next
morning with Mrs.
Duerson as teacher.
Edward Easthan received re-
ceiyed message that lis moth
er was not expected to live and
he and his brother from Stoning-
ton left for CoIdwater. Kans..
by auto last Wednes day.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-13
Diamond Ridge

Some change in The Weather
fruze little ice last night.
There were two car loads OF
Pratt County, kans., folks In
this part attending The Love
Feast of the Cimarrtn Valley
CT u,ch which was the 9th and
7,h.
The church vas not finishao
but we had coed services and
good order and attendance.
Eley Walker tuok broomcorn
to Eikhart fer EIdon Coheld last
Week.
Roy Nicotlemus is busy cutting
Dr 4om.ofn cut OF the buldle.
David Pridemore has been
working for Elmer Coulter.
Able Nicodemus was heading
g,ain Tor Diilaid Collins last
week.
a. S. Huiford returned from
the north last, week.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-13
Prairie Queen -----

Another good Sabbath school.
70 present. We are glad to see
so many out. Come again next
Sunday.
Jnp. Robinson and family took
dinner with Bro. Threewitt and
wife Sunday.
Lee Harris and family took
dinner at Joe Hooyer's.
Harry Cracked and. wife took
dinner with Bro. Chas. Three
wit.
Chet McClaarn and family
took dinner at W. l.. Cotton's.
The Loyal Workers met with
Mrs. Orval Jones at the last
meeting. Will meet at M T..
jones' mex; Wednesday
This bunch Of ladies is We y
industrious. so if you need any
kind Of work done, such US
quitting, tacking comforts or
any kind OF seN 'pG they are
ready to do It
MIR. and Mrs. Alvan Emrick
are tie happy parents of a lit
tie son.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-13

Sume cooler with frosts in this
locality.
7 Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Simpsl n
took supper Saturday night
with the Finkles.
The Merry Matrons had q
special business meeting at the
Simpson home Thursday.
A delightful evening was
spent by a large numter of in
vited guests at the Thompson
hume Saturday evening. Ice
cream and cake was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour and
daughter Pearl of Graft spent
Sunday here with the Rockhills.
Emmet Jr., ard Edith Simp
son. who are attending high
school iu town. spent Saturday
and Sunday out home.
Harry Rockhill from Kansas
is spending the week here look-
ing after business interests.
f, W. L. RockhiIl took three
loads of wheat to Lamar sguin
last week bringing back TIN ee
big Lads CT lumber for the
I; Autry's who recently lost their
home and contents by fire.
Mr.. Autry expects to rebuild
lat once. He carried no insur-
iance on his house and consc-
lquently it has worked some
hardships upon him. The whole
Community are much in sym pa
thy with them.
Jay Clous and family left q
week ago Sunday for Oklahoma
where they will make their fu'
ture home.
John and Jake Cameron went
Ito MAnz ,nnla last week and got
Ia truck load of apples.
1 L. C. Thompson started to La
mar with wheat Mon day morn
ing.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-13
Liberty

Liberty
1t is still very dry in this part
of the country.
MIR. Autry's house burned
down Monday night. He had
gone to Lamar with btoomcorn
and Mrs. Autry and the calld-
rem were alone. The fire start-
ed upstairs aud was burning so
fast before they found il out
that they couldn't save any
thing. We ha71eii't learned if
there was any insurance or not
Fred Cule started tc Texas
Tuesday morning.
Emmette Simpson and family,
e. G. Finkle and wife and Guy
Finkle and wife made trip to
the Brookhart orchard Saturday
after apples. They ran into q
rain on their way home and
found so much mud and water
that they stayed all night with
E. E. Terry and wife near Cam
pc. They. report that orchard
full of fine apples they were sell
ling at $l.25 and 81. 80 per bu.
Bun Cole is working in gar
age at Springfield.
Joe Boyd has bought a siS
acre tract in east Springfield and
is building new stone house or
lit. They expect to move there
soon,
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-13
Artesiia Pick Ups

G. w. Land is halling wheat
to Holly for Jas. Herbert,
Mrs. John Arndt and children
are visiting Mrs. Atndt's par
ents at Medicine Lodge,
Mrs. Floyd Morgan and child
rem are visiting her parents
near Johnson, Kans.
Jas. Rugs started with his
cattle to Web this morning hav-
ing sold them to Amerine.
d. G. Dykes and family and
Jas. Cayton and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Dean.
Sam Smith had the misfortune
Of getting his colllr bone broken
by a horse falling with him. He
was attended by. DR.. Verify.
Broomcorn is about all hulled
IN this locality. and nearly all OF
it sold from $4,000 to sl65. OC
per ton.
Mrs. D. Jordan is going te
have a sale the 18th. She ex-
poets to 60 to eastern Oklahonn
TO the oil fields.
Every body busy now cutting
iced.
b. B. Cant has raised some
fine tomatoes this year, and has
getting 81 90 per bushel fol
them. He has a fine Artesial
we'll which furnished him will
plenty of moisture.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-13
Joycoy

We are having nice weather
for gathering csrn and maize.
Corn around here is good
to have such dry weather
for growing.
T. o. Swanner's nice bunga-
low burned to the ground the
night Of the 9Th. They saved
only a few bed clothes.
Bessi Dunbair's grandmother
10 visiting tier now.
Mrs. Earl Dunbar from Pueb-
10 is visiting S. H. Dunbar. her
father.in-lsw.
We are having a nice school
with Mrs. E. T. Brocher as
teacher. We have our new desks
which will be a great help for
the children.
The garage has changed hands
-Chas. Burrows sod to John
Hoepert. Mr.. Burrows will join
his family at Lamar.
]. w. Hoover's and M. T..
Jones were Sunday callers at
Cotton y.
Mrs. l.. R. Sheldon is seriously
Ill with neuralgia of the heart.
Her two sons were called Satur-
day from Caromoga, Okla they
reached her bedside Sunday
morning.
Mr.. Gamble and family from
Drumright, Okla. are visiting
Mrs. Stout this week. Gamble
ina superintendent of an oil com.
pauy in Drumright.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-13
North Flats

Roy Hickcox finished paint
ing the North Liberty school
house this week.
jim Coyerdail. Fred Chatham.
Aathur. Henry and Lynn Bick-
ford went back to the cedars
again this week after wood.
Mr.. Wheeler from Two Buttes
was around buying cattle this
week. Also several other tu,-
ers.
Herman Crouch and fami y
have gone to Nebraska to visit
Mrs. Crouch's sister.
Mrs. B,ck ford visited over
Sun day at Springfield with her
daughter, who was sick.
Ira Chenoweth came out last
Wednesday to show Mr.. Wheel
er his cattle.
Roy Hickcox called at Bick-
ford's Thursday to get some
paint for the school house.
Some men with a truck load
of apples were on the flats
Thurs day.
Ira Chenoweth steps high
these days. all on account of a
new son which arrived Thurs
day m 'rnng 10 make his home
with them,
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-13
Fatt

Mrs. Emma Frost was a busi-
ness caller at Patt OF Saturday
day reports that they intend to
spend the winter in New Mexi-
CO.
Mrs. Trimm and wife of Kan.
sas listed their daughter, Mrs.
M Prickett and irmily last
week.
MIR. Byers, of the Kim bank,
transacted busin ess at Patt on
Saturday.
Harry Humble. the black
smith. took q trip to Fowler last
week.
There has been some delay in
the progress of the drilling OF
the Cummings well on account
of the bit getting stuck, but
they are now on again."
: A number of people are get
ting in their winter supply ot
] wood.
Lee Pri,chard has traded him
!, self INTO another jitney..
Miss Patt Pritcbard intends
to build q store for the Dry
Gnods and Shoes in the neal
future. as the busine ness requires
more room than can be devoted
to it in the grocery store.
Fay Leibert and sister Lena
will reside on the Frost place
this winter.
John Crawford arrived home
from Elkhart Kans., and founc
that a new boarder had arrived
| at his home during bis absence.
All doing fine and dandy
i Yes, another boy.
E. w. Jones expects to spent
the winter in Missouri. and the
Crawford family will move onto
his place.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-13
Eureka


Mrs. Clark Woodlnarsee and
son Fred from Cherokee, Okla.
are visiting her sister, Mrs.
Bloom.
Henry Blanchat and Mtdie
Rutherford are teaching school
-tneir school began Oct. 2.
Mrs. ORION Of Cherokee is vis-
iting her brother-J. M. hutchcs
and family.
Lewis Eaten and family
rhos. Herrin and family ard
tv ret Cuttreil and family took
ainner with Boon, Sun day.
Mrs. L.iutrt Callahan and
daushter are getting d org nice
ly, :
Wllmey Bew'ey seeded broom
com at Friday and Saturday.
Claude Canton headed tbtu
40 agrees Of feed for Pearl Johra
son last week.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-13
Hopewell

Grass is 80 dried up thai sto tx
las to rustic to get living.
j. C. LaRu ewas unfor tunate e
in having one OF his best horses
{ Q Saturday night.
Mrs. McAlswortn from the
d 70 visited her sister. Mrs.
Roy Davis, q few days last
- week.
W. L. Ro.khill brought down
= load of coal from Lamar for
4, IIopewelj school Satur day.
Mrs. Floyd Pierce and child
rem OF Lamar spent pleasant
x...k here with her friend, Mrs.
Alice Davis.
Several are making trips to
sl.4 south orchards after apples.
l.y Davis awoke Sunday
N, rning to find one OF bis
i.J .es with broken leg and
l;a, to kill it. This is quite u
ios. to Roy.
,'r,nk Craig spent Sunday
wi;n the Calvin La Rue family.
:, letter was re :eived from the
7 ~ Park family in Kansas
" !, ting to rent their tarm here.
r ..e many friends here will be
y,.d to kaow they are getting
+, H.. well anA prospecting.
fam wire worms are raising
i,avoc with lots of the wheat
L h: getting no rains the
VII It just lays in tine ground
eI... he worms are busy bodies.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-13

Cook and heating stoves-Sec-
ond Hrnd store.
For Sale-One tive-room cot
tage home, with basement in
Lamar, 2 blocks school. VIII
trade for cattle. Write or
phone Albert Nea', Spring field
Colo. d8.l
Ford truck for sale. Will take
part trade. 2nd Hand store
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-13

to get it seeded this week, G ID
Lacy doing the seeding.
Mrs. S. W. West and children
of near Star are spending this
week here on the fats and cook
ing for the broomcorn seeders.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-13
Sweet May Come

The outlook at present is thAt
VIM. E. Sweet-the next govel-
nor of Colorado, may be able to
arrange his campaign to give
Baca county one day, probably
about one week before the cleo
ton. Watch for the announce
ment.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-13
Notice to Tax Payer.

Those wishing to pay their
taxes before the publication of
the ielinquen, tax list should DO
so by tue 2lst of Oct. 1922.
Alice Jack Young
County Treasure i.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-13

preached at $3.50 Sunday after
noon.
Jess Holland and wife were in
Joycoy shopping Tuesday. It's
rice to be SO handy to good
store as well as good neiahbors
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-13
Uhr Drtnurrat- -Frralh

s,riarl,li Ht-sli established in September.
1887: The Baca County Democrat established In
December. 1912.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-13

The Two
Consolidated December l. 1918
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-13
Okley

A very nice little crowd out ct
Sunday school.
Mrs. Joe Campbell and daugh-
ter have gone back to Kentucky
to join her husband.
Bro. Bland from near Villas
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-13

Entered at the Springfield. Colorado Postoibee
Second Class Matter.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-13

n ordering change of address. be sure " giv
both the old address and the new.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-13

S. M. Konkel. Editor and Owner
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-13
Big Flat

Those who have bro omcorn
here on the fits are expecting
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-13

Sundays Garage Spr,nsfteid Colorado.
r. g, Best Two Buttes, Colorado,i
z: D. Gerden Richards, Colorodo.
". F. Gump Campo, Colorado. l.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22

Atiartics city; N: IA noiicy III
greater ssArvaseg must ,be adopfsd ny.
ina ustrieA And by. indlylduAas if AM
.eTic4n business 10 IL sretutn Ito more
'stablS ,grotRid, Martina insult vice
president ofN the. MidAle&West Utilities
company OF Chicago. told tho. Ma
-tiO1lala Electrfc Light association con-
'yention here.
Nv have, as q nation, leArned to
many things in q %slip-shod way;
to give rs sitttls sas wecouid and take,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
PLANT FOR MAKING
ARTIFICIAL BOOZE
,RAIDED. AT MINOT

Mi1ot. N. d., May 22.-Methods
which are employed by bootleggers in
the making Of artificial whiskey and
other intoxicants are believed by. po-
lice to have been uncovered through
the selling Of an outfit in a oom in
zone of the local blocks. No arrests
were made in connection with tho
seizure, the owner of the property not
being known.
Included in the,haul is a small bot
tie of essence of bourbon, sAM by au-
thorities to be used together with a
quantity of-water and colorinE, to pro-
Tduce Bourbon whiskey.
There is also a small bottle of es-
sence of gin. which when mixed to-
gether with a quantity Of water, pro-
duces an alleged gin, and which, &C
cording to authorities, has almost as
much 'kick" as the real product.
Another bottle labeled essence OF
Scotch is believed to be used in pro-
.ducing an artificial drink for the real
Scotch whiskey, which since the, Vol
stead act became effective has been
a scarce production the liquor market,
according to authorities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22

Ten Months .ElE:nldl,Eing With
April ;s|i,,s,w Big.Cut
Over 1871 Period

Washington. Maj. q 2a-AGf4an Sxst
ports fell OFT hYs nearly shaifssySdhrfna
the ten months ended With A6filSa
COMPARED With the correspondths'
period Of last, year. aceordihe sf6 trade
reports issued today by the CONS,
merce depaftffeht.: &. ~ IS
q For the ten months ended. WITH
April grain exports sageregateaS 1506,l
100000, compared with $75H,060, 0SOi
during the same months o~ftslS21,:
while fol, the month 7of April EFFORTS
of grainsaaggregated 337j0M8.60D,
.aeainst 3~57,000.000 in April y4ar
ago. % ~ h. ss8sSS 81 .
Corn exports for April agETeEatcd
~ 700, 900 bushels worth $lS,066,0a6,
against iO,0OO, 900 worth $4,000. GEO in
April, 1921. 3S7 8
Wheat exports for April agsre
gated 5.o06,6o0 bushels worth H.
100000, against Is 100000 bushels
worth $2s.O00,0oo in 1.-THE same month
a year AGO. While exports Of flour
aggregated one million barrels worth
$1,000, 600, against q, zoe, 600 barrels
worth $11, 600. 900 in April, 1912.
Exports of meat during the ten
months ended with April aggregated
sos. 900. 600. against S1S5, 600. 600
during the corresponding months Of
last year. while for the month OF
April the total. was 310,00Q.OO0,
against $14,o0o,6 600 in the same
month last year.