davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
Grains

CHICAGO. Feb. "a. - Wheat
showed a distinctly heavy under
tone with a much lighter trade than
for some time past. Further mots-
ture was reported in the South
west, with forecast for unsettled
tonight and Saturday.
Liverpool. after being I'D higher
early. closed 1saZd lower. There
was persistent selling in small lots
by scattered commission houses, ana
while good support was received at
times the inside figures up to noon
showed 2a2Kc under yesterdays
finish. with May showing the great
est decline. getting down to 1s%c
over the July. against 19Ac over
at the close yesterday. Crop re-
ports from the Southwest were
more optimistic as the result OF
the recent moisture. Export de-
mand was rather slow. although
some business was put through
with the United Kingdom. Pur-
chases of 10000 barrels flour mere
made at the Pacific Coast bv the
Russian Relief Commission for d.
rect shipment to Russia. Country
offerings to arrive are not large.
but demand Is slow and bids to the
country, track the GOlI, were Oh
the basis OF 1c under Chicago May
for No. l hard or red winter.
Corn showed a firm undertone
early. but declined later in SYM
pathy with wheat and oats. Trad :
was not as large as recently, and
more disposition was shown tc ac-
cept profits. Country offerings re-
main light and Eastern demand
fair, but the bids from the latter
section are on a relatively low ba-
sis. In the sample market No. 2
mixed sold at SIC under May.
Liquidation was on in oats, the
market plainly showing the effect
Of the recent heavy selling by
longs. Cash demand was fair.
Provisions were somewhat unset
tied, advancing early with hogs.
but reacted under commission house
selling. Hogs were 15a20c higher.
with top s10.9O and bulk of sales
at S1O.4Oa1O.s5. Receipts $4,000,
with 1000 for tomorrow. Western
run was s4,500. against 96.100 a
week ago and 91,70O last year.
Money steady; call 51s per cent,
time per cent. Exchange par.
Furnished by ". B. Hibbs & Company
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

Bureau Engineering. Eavy Depart
ment. Washington. ID. e.
Lieut. Comdr. jefferson ID. Smith.
to destroyer squadrons, Pacific
Fleet.
Lieut.. Belmar II. Shepley. TO r.
s.. Philadelphia. Pa.
Lieut.. q. gD Merritt P. Higgins,
to DUTY L. $ 5. Florida.
Ems. George c. Stevens, to duty
L. $ S. Asheville.
Ems. Ernest II. webb. to duty U.
S. s. Asheville.
Capt Francis w F. Weber (Med-
ical Corps), to command Naval Hos
pital. San Diego. Cal, reporting
May !. 1922
Comdr. Frederick L. Benton (Med-
icsl Corps). to duty nearest r. 8.
Lieut.. William W. Behlow (Med-
ica Corps). to duty Bureau Medicine
and Surgery. Navy Departm ant,
Washington. ID. c.
Lieut.. Clyde w. Brunson (Med-
ical Corps). to L. S. S. Wright.
Lieut.. John Il. Marshall (MedicaI
Cnrpsl. to L. 6 s. Vega.
Lieut.. Ross L. whiteside CMedical
Corps), to duty r. s, New York,
y. Y.
Lieut. James - btVOfAtt NSbpPls
Corpse. to supply officer L. $. :
Rcina Mercedes.
Lieut.. Henry Guilmctts CSupply
Corpsl. TO supply officer L. :. :
Denebola. reporting March 81. 1872
Lieut.. william f. Lund CSupply
CorpsD. to navy yard. Norfolk. Va.
Lieut.. Thomas NJ. Schnotala CSup-
ply CorpsD. 20 L. s. S. Melville as
assistant for dishursing and assist
ant to sLpply officer.
Lieut.. Raymond V. Miller ~ivil
En-. Corps). 90 public works Officer
| submarine base. New London. Conn
Oh. Bosn. Franklin Il. Chester, Il
! L. s. s Black Hawk.
Bosn. Forest A Cole. to command
| L. =. =. Lykens.
Oh. Mach. Anton HenEst. to duty
navy yard. New York. n. Y.
Mach. John \. ieckham. to duty
| L. s. :. Relief.
Mach. George W. Weaver. to L
:. = Relief H.
Oh. Pharm. Henry T. Knowles. tC
| duty Naval Hospital, Portsmouth
n. II.
Ch. Pharm. Joseph A. Ortolan. tc
duty Naval Training station. Hamp'
! ton Roads. Va.
Ch., Pharm. Fred \. stewart. e
duty Naval Hospital. New York,
| y. V
Pharm. Neil II. Mclean, to duty
| Bureau Medicine and Surgery. Navy
! Department. Washington d. e.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
LACK OF LEADER
FEATURES BONDS
Activity Again Appears in
Foreign Government and
Speculative Groups.

NEW YORK. Feb. sI.-Today'S
bond market was without part.cu-
lsrly leadership, for the most part.
although createst activity again sp-
peared within the foreign govern
ment and speculative depa rtments
Bond houses report that the inquirv
for gilt edge issues is falling or
with the continued interest in stocks
and the high yield bonds. u vas
known some time ago that with i'm
provement in tho business outlook
here and abroad there would be CON
siderable shifting from the strictly
Eilt-edged to poorer securities. The
present situation does not appear
however. to indicate so much
shifting Of Investments as a switch
ing of the interest for new pur-
chases. Gilt-edged issues are not
unloaded. but with each fresh ad-
vance large offerings arc made.
Foreign government bonds did not
enjoy the same sensational rise that
came TO them yesterday but prices
generally hung. around yesterdays $
levels. Buying was scattered well
over the list OF foreigns. hut heaNi-
est demand appeared for the French
issues. United Kingdoms three
) As. Chilean bonds and the Queens
land skies. Our own government
war bonds were not bought and
sold in very large volume today, IL
comparison is made with any day
when business in that department
has been active, and prices held yes
terday's levels only with difficulty.
Within the speculative rail groups
st. Paul issues were in strongest
position, partly in sympathy with
Improvement in the stock on the
other side OF the floor. The con-
vertible IS, series B. through a IL
point advance got to IS, the con-
vertible AIS through IL point
rise got TO s4h and the refundinG
4i1s through their 1L-point ad-
vance got to q new high Of So. Chi
cago and Eastern Illinois SIS were
stronger around ~. but neither the
Katy adjustment IS nor Frisco's
income skies gained ground. Mar
ket street railways first SIS reached
a new high Of IS today. by their
IL point rise. upon the announce
ment Of a dividend for the prior
preferred stock.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
PRODUCE MARKETS
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Feb. it,-Fiour-
Quiet and nrm- -
Pork-Firm; mess. s1t.ooa1e5o.
Lard-steady: middieweight. spyt
sfa.3oaia.fo.
Sugar - Raw. easier; refined.
steady; eranuizted. ts1o.
Coffee-Rio. No. Z. on spot. sasHc;
No. 4 Santos. 1fHai1kc; nrmer.
Tsllow-speciai. ave: city, ksse.
Hay-No. l. tL3s; No. .. tl.iosi.15;
clover. fi.ooai-iS.
Live Poultry Geese. l5aiSe:
ducks. 3Sstoc: fowls. 1SE2se: tur-
keys. 3Ss5oc: roosters. lee; chickens
23aasc: broiiers. sset2c.
Eggs-Nearby white. fancy. 4sa
4sc: nearby mixed, fancy. 3eA77e;
fresh frsts, Jla35c. -a-T
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Feb. 24-Cat-
tle-Receipts light: market STEADY
Choice beeves, t7.s5sS; good. t7.25a
I75; fair. s7s7.75: veal calves. fi5
aI35e.
Sheep and Lambs-Msrket steady
receipts light Prime wethers. ssa
SEQ; good. sSaS.75; fair. mixed. Sc. 80
also: lambs. ti6als.5O. q
Hogs-Receipts. 10 double decks:
market higher. Prime heavy, s1O.65
alo.So: medium. sll 5Oall.65: heavy
Workers, Sl1-5Oall.s5; light York
ers. S1l-5Oall.65: pigs. Sll.5OaIl.65 /:
rough, sS.65as.25: stays, s5as.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25

w
william l. Miller to secure Thos.
J. Fisher & Co. $500, years
'% sa.
same to George +. Hamilton and
VIM. l.. Miller to secure Chevy
Ihase Land co. S2'5oO monthly pay
ments. SO
80 5oSS lot Sl2-John II. Wright
ct uX' Dorothy }. to Samuel \.
prury and James II. Nicholson t"
secure l.. W. Armehtrout S2'25o'
years 70 sa.
"aiie 10 a. y houEh'on ana a.
L.. ArchSr 10 SeCur" Equitable
ous'hs 'orP' Sl'-'V mohthiy pay
's Sa oozcc ooZzc ca, - H.,
~ ,ot hem-
.ne I,a,-, H lima Una NC :, !" Iiaiolu -.
Tbos % E;,h VII a. ~ M',,'E zoo q" SeCu!e
z% " o' So''V' year
SS,n,o ,o coo l., 1,,u,
VIM Nil ii.i''" ~ anu anu
chase Iard 70 e. o0t 20 ,o,,hI,.
pavments Sc,
Sn SES ,o,W37o croo -r E,,,
q, vir Erres, 70 pavno,d c W,ash
burn and Erederict T. Iobnson 70
secure Eugare : Sr,itb - 50o :;
wears 7oz 50
So 56 lot o1Iobr n Mitch
oil to Henry C NacLau ana A.
thur r. Rrandos Of secure Mamie
f. EIgip 81 OOO 2 wears &C. sa
Same TO David r. Burhans and
Arthur r Rrandes IN securc lanes
c. Reeves $1,000 wears 6oL sa
So 1921 pt lot 30 George r. Smith
to Chaplin Brown and Henry II
Hcrgmann to secure Oriental Il, A.
No. 6, $4,000.
Square 724. LOT 91-Fred Kogod
ct al to Robert Fl Stone G. Fred
eric f. johnson. to secure James
". Hummer, s6,Ss5, monthly pay
ments, per cent.
Square 1927, LOT George C,
Hodge ct ux, yerna A.. to James
NJ Beall & w r FoIlmer to secure
Northwest Savings Rank s45OO 2
wears. per cent conference.-the
Souare S1o Iot S1-u.rry n pioL-
en- et ux Matte f. 70 Nationa1
Saw e. Tr Co IN secure America N
Security G. IT, 70 60 5oo nnnthIy
payments, 7 per cent
So,ao Geo 80 ,,,,,,
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

PHII.ADELPHIA.F Feb. 2t-Butte,
Solid packing creamery, high
scoring. 3Sl4atOlzc: extras, 37I.c,
extra firsts. 3ic; frsts, 32as3Lc,
seconds. 2sa31c: sweet creamery
choice fancy. 3ssa40sc; fair 10
good, S6HaSSLc; fancy prints, Al
a47C: fair 10 good. t0aI3c.
Eggs - Nearby extra firsts, 3ac,
frsts, 31zc; Western extra frsts
SEE: hrsts. 3lc: seconds. 27azsc:
fancy candled, Ssa4lc; fair to good
3a37c.
Live Poultry-Fowls, fancy vel.
low skinned, 30a3lc: medium, ga
2Sc. Spring chickens-Fancy vel.
low skinned. 3ea33c. Young roost-
ers. 23a25c; old roosters. 20a2Ic,
turkeys. 3oaioc. Ducks. white Pc
kin, 3Sa40c; mixed. 34a3Sc; Musco-
Wy. 24a26c. Geese. 24a26c.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
WORK is STARTED
ON LEESBURG PIKE

LEESBURG. Va, Feb. 24.-Sur-
veyors and engineers OF the State
road force Arrived here today to be-
gin preliminary work on the old
Aldie-Leesburg pike. eleven miles
long
force OF convicts will come as
soon as the survey is completed and
it is hoped the road will be ready
for use early in the summer II will
connect with the Lees
bu pike. rebuilding of which will
be started next month. giving a
permanent. comfortable drive from
Washington to Aldie. forty-three
miles.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Feb. 20. - Cattle -
Prime steers. SSa9.eo: good to prime
steers, s7as: feeding steers. fL75ss
heifers. s5aL75: yesrlings, fair To
choice. ss.50ss.5o: plain TO good
steers. s5aT: fair 20 choice cows
t350s5.se: heavy calves. stas.
Hogs - Choice light butchers
sIO.35aIO.s5: mediumweIght butch
ers. sI0.25aIo.7O: fair to fancy light
sIo.s0aIo.eo: heavy butchers, ss.ISa
1855: heavy packing. sSas.55; rough
packing. sSs5as25.
Sheep-Good to choice lambs.
sl3.5Osls25; feeding lambs. fIl.5Oa
1850: Gull lambs. ssaI2.75: year
IinEs, floal350: wethers. sc.5Oss75:
ewes. s6.75as.oo.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
LEESBURG TAX CASE
WILL BE APPEALED

LEESBURG. Va. Feb. 24.-Lees-
burg town and school district will
appeal to the Stat Court OF Appeals
against a rece"t decree of the Circuit
Court here requiring them to re-
fund to the Loudoun National Bank
taxes on its stock. assessed and COL
Iected last year and the year before.
The lower court followed a deci-
sion OF the Supreme Court of the
Ulited S.7.es on the question of local
taxation on bank stocks. but coun-
sci for the town ana district will con-
terd tnat this decJSiCn does not ap-
ply TO such local taxes as are levied
w Virginia The case is test and
It's course will he watched by all the
snIa.er towns
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. Feb. "a
-Cattle-Shipping steers, sSas.35;
butcher grades. S7aS: cows, s2a5.5O;
culls to choice. s5al5. Sheen and
lambs-choice lambs. Sl5al6; culls
to fair, ssal4.75; yearlings. sS.50s
1880: sheep, sSal0. Hogs-Yorkers
s1:75; pigs. Ills: mixed, ll.5Oa
l1.75; heavy. sllal1.25; roughs, sss
$50: stays. s4a4.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
COTTON PRICES SHOW FURTHER DECLINE IN PRINCIPAL
DEEDS AND DEEDS OF TRUST
Published Daily Except Sunday in The Washington Herald

This record transcript of all deeds of trust
office of the District Recorder Of Deeds Yesterday
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25

lot 7o-Minnie B. Bingham to Helen
3. Martin, $40.
South of Keokuk st. east OF 3sth
st NV, SQUARE 1859. part lots 40 to
ts-Leonidas B. Rose ct al to Mitchell
d. Lewis. $40.
North of C st. west of I'd st ne,
square 724. lot 91-James w. Hum
mer to Fred Kogod and Abraham
Blsker, So
South OF NJ st. west OF 34th ct NV,
square 1lS3. lot S-Ida c. Obenchain
ct al to Alice r. Hoover. SO.
North OF .Ellicott st, west of 47th
st NV, square 1540. lot 2-Helen G.
Doherty to Chas. y. Tebbs, $40.
1885 Morrison st NV, square 174s
lot 27-Victor Cahill 70 Mary II
Oliver. $40
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Strictly fresh eggs. steady undes
heavy receipts; chickens nrm under
Hight receipts; fowls steady; veal
calves scarce and wanted
Eggs-StrictIy fresh. 1sc: average
receipts 2ss27c: Southern. 27c.
Live Podltry-Roosters, H., isc;
spring chickens. H.. 33a3sc; hens. h.,
&c; keats. young. boae0c; dressed
fowls. 2Sa5oc; fresh killed chickens.
s6c; turkeys. H.. foafSc; keats. old
4oc each.
Livestock-Cslves. choice, 1aaia,sc;
calves. under grades. sa1ee: lambs
top. spring. 13a13c: under grades.
IaSc: sheep. tops. 3a4c.
Dressed Pork--smsli 10 medium
isc: heavy. lla1ac.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
tCempfIed by the u. q. Bureau si
Markets and Crop Estinstes.D
sales from Wholesaler Direct q
Retailers. :.
Apples-Barrels. virginias. York
Imperials No. I. best. tSas.50, som.
scalded. ordinary condition, tSa7
No. 2. Sc. New Yorks. BaIwins, 2lz
inches, ssas.5o; few ss75. Boxes
washingtons. stayman winesaps
extra fancy. medium and larg,
sizes. $3.50; Romes fancy. medium
and large sizes, s3.25a3.5o; SONS
ordinary condition, wasty, si5Oa3
yellow Newtowns. c grade, medium
and large sizes. 50. Oregons. Spit.
zenburgs, extra fancy medium and
large sizes. s3.75.
Cabbage-Old stock-New Yorks
bulk per cwt. Danish type. s2.5os
500. New stock-Floridas. pointed
type. u -bushel hampers. sI.25al so
Celery-Floridas. Io-Inch crates
golden, self-blanching as dozer
stalks. s3.5oa4: some porIy bIanchet
ordinary condition. So. S-le dozer
stalks. s2.5oa3.o0.
Onions-New Yorks and Ohios
loo-lb. sacks. yellow varieties, No
/, ss.5oas.Oo.
white Potstoes-New Yorks ant
Michigans. l5o-lb. sacks. rount
whites. U. S. grade. No. /. 50. .5Oa3.7!
per sack.
Sweet Potatoes-North Carolinas
cloth-top stave barrels. yellow va,
rieties No. 1. best, s4a4.5O. some or,
binary condition. poorly graded
s2.5oaS. Marylands. bushel ham.
Ders. yellow varieties. No. 1. mostI,
around 50. South CaroIinas. bushe
crates Porto Ricans. sl.75.
Lettuce - Floridas. A-bushe
hampers. head lettuce. best, s3.5os
3.75: porcr. s250a3. CALIFORNIA;
crates. 1cebergs. all sizes. s5a525.
Grapefruit-Floridas boxes. al
sizes. S275a35O.
Oranges-CaIiforn NaveIs. al
sizes. f5-50a5.75. Floridas. various
varieties. t5.25a5.5o.
Kale-Virginias. barrels. $50.
Tomatoes Floridas. 6-baske
crates. ripes wrapped. some wasty
s3a6: poorer. low as s2a25o
/ Strawberries - Floridas, various
varieties. best, 4oa5ec per quart.
Peppers-Floridas, crates. f3a3.5C
Beets-Texas, bushel baskets, s..
string Beans - Floridas, bushe
hampers. $3a5
Carrots-Texas. bushel hamper.
$500.
Cauli1ower - CALIFORNIA;, crate.
25a3bO
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
NAVAL ORDERS.

Rear admiral Nathan e. TwininS.
to duty naval operations. Navy De-
partment. Washington, D. c.
Comdr. Ormond l.. Cox. to duty
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-15
New York Market
FINANCIAL

New York, Nov: 14.-seeculators fol
the decline forced recessions of l te
nearly 5 points in a majority of the
active issues In Tuesdays stock market
part of discouraged holders of long
stock and the closing out of the &C
counts of a large brokerage house
whose failure was announced Tuesday
afternoon.
The average price of both rails and
industrials in Tuesdays market was
approximately equal to the bottom of
the June break. which marked the first
serious interruption to the bull move
\ Tnent which began in August, 1871, for
the industrials M a few weeks earlier
for the rails.
As in the case Monday, there was
virtually nothing In the Tuesdays news
to account for the acute of
prices.
United States Steel which established
a new high for the year at 111h about
a month ago and came within a point
Of that figure last week dropped as
1o3%, or half point below last nights
close. Crucible continued to- yield In
reflection of speculative d~isappoint-
ment over the annual report. which
$500, 900, Tuesdays net loss being So
points. Midvale dropped nearly 3 points
and Lackawanna yielded ~ but the
losses in Bethlehem B n Republic
were heId WITHIN ITACLlOual HILLS.
The sharp 8 point break in North
American, nearly all of which came in
the first half hour. was construed AS
speculative disappointment over the
treasury assets liz likely TO be made to
shareholders, one report stating that
another stock issue was In prospect.
Consolidated Gas and Columbia Gas
broke more than four points each for
> the same reason.
Low priced rails were subjected to
heavy selling pressure on the theory
that their market condition has become
appreciably weakened by the recent re-
action.
Western Maryland second preferred
fell back nearly 3 points, and losses
Of 1 to more than 2 points were sus-
land. st. Paul common and preferred,
Chicago Great Western Preferred and
Missouri Pacific common and prefer
red. Dividend paying rails offered bet
session but later they reacted with the
rest, New York Central dropping 2
points. Reading rs; Northern Pacific
3&; Atlantic Coast Line 5; Lackawan7
ma q: and Atchison 1k.
Mexican Petroleum dropped 8 points
on q turnover Of less than 1900 shares.
Houston Oil continued in free supply,
dropping nearly 4 points, while stan
Petroleum and the Pan-American issues
were off / to 2 points.
Some Of the additional weak spots
were American Express, American Car,
American Snuff, Calumet and Arizona,
Jersey Central, Dupont, Kresge. Sears
Roebuck and United Drug, the declines
running from a to 10 points. Fisher
body was the outstanding strong spot
gaining 7 points.
Total sales were 1896. 900 shares.
Call money opened and held at 5 per
cent throughout the day. Time money
continued at s per cent with renewals
comprising most of the business.
Wide fluctuations marked the foreign
exchange market, early strength being
followed by a period of acute weakness.
particularly in Continental rates. De-
mand sterling ruled just under SAT-
while French francs after touching 6.s5
dropped Jack to 6.68.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-15
livestock


Chicago, Nov. 14-Hogs receipts A.
600; market slow. 10 to % cents lower;
bulk 40 to 200 pound averages 5000
S25; good 210- to 235 pound BUTCHERS
S8.30QS.35; few heavy $40; top $S.40s
packing sows $7.35Gs.10; pigs mostly
$50; heavy hogs ss.1548.4o; medium
SS.2008.40; light $S.15WS.25; light light
$815Q8.30; packing sows, smooth $500
$40; packing sows, rough sT.35Q7.60;
killing pigs $s.1b98.35.
Cattle receipts. $4,000: beef steers
slow: quality plain; few early sales
short fed steers about steady with
Mondays decline; long fed steers and
well conditioned yearlings in fairly
active demand: western grassers in
moderate supply; in between grades
beef cows and Gamers, cutters and veal
calves weak to lower; other classes
SLOW, uneven, about steady.
Sheep receipts 5000; opening very
slow; few early sales fat lambs steady
to % cents higher; early top natives
S1i.75 to city butchers; S145o to pack
ers; feeders active; strong weight west
ern feeding lambs $14.25; desirable fed
yearling wethers S13: sheep scarce,
around Steady,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-15
Chicago Market
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, Nov. 14.-Wheat ended up
ward in price Tuesday. with special
notice being taken of assertions that
an advance ir Italian lire during he
last 80 days had increased purchasing
power of italy as much as so cents a
bushel on wheat. The market closed
unsettled at the same as yesterdays
$1.177s to Sits and May sl.15h to
S1.15fs. Corn gained IA to 1S cents II
oats A@A to hQS cents. In pro
visions, the outcome varied from 10
cents decline to a rise Of 10 cents.
Strength in italian exchange was
said to be practically associated with
higher prices for November delivery Of
wheat at Duluth and Winnipeg. In
Chicago, the December delivery was
in much greater request than May or
July, and the trade practically ignored
curtail consumption, proposes to re
impose an import duty of SO cents a
bushel and also place q heavy tax or
native wheat. Bullish sentiment here
was given further impetus by big clear
ances of domestic wheat from Amer
lean ports today, 1888, 900 bushels.
Persistent upturns in Liverpool
quotations did a good deal to lift wheat
value here during the early dealings,
n so likewise did continued un-
alton. On he advance, May reached
within rs cent of the high price record
for the 1922 crop, despite primary re-
ceipts double those OF a year 6 and
notwithstanding favorable conditions
over the entire winter wheat belt as a
result of wet weather.
Corn and oats assembled with wheat,
December corn going to a new high
price record for the season. Scantiness
or corn receipts here was a factor.
Provisions averaged lower in response
to a decline in Lac hog market.
The prices of futures ranged as fol-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-15
AT KANSAS CITY

Kansas City. Nov. 14.-Cattle re
ceipts 10000; she stock and bulls fairly
active; strong. to ~uneven1y higher; bulk
better cows $4@5.25; few good heifers
S7,5O08: Gamers mostly S2.5oGo.6o:
beef steers and yearlings slow. gen
orally steady; some bids lower; year
lings early SLIGO; most early sales beef
steers $7.509S; few weighty kinds
around $3.50; steers and heifer year
lings s; bologna bulls strong, mostly
$3.75G4; veals steady.
Hogs receipts 5000; 5 to Is cents
lover, packer top $50; shipper top
mixed weights and quality 81. soar. 95;
bulk sales $7.95m815: packing sows
strong to 10 cents higher; mostly $7.16
n7.255 stock pigs steady, mostly $50
9.35.
Sheep receipts 1000; killing classes
strong TO rs cents higher: fed western
lambs $l4.50; dipped lambs s1o.s5;
yearltngs $12.25; light ewes $7.50@s,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-15
AT SOUTH ST. PAUL

South st. Paul. Nov. 14-Cattle re-
ceipts $500: market slow; generally
steady to weak. common and medium
beef steers S4500S; bulk under $3.50;
butcher she stock s364.25; bologna
bulls largely $3@3.50; calves receipts
packer top best light SS.25.
Hogs receipts 15,700; market opened
weak; closing active. steady to is cents
higher; range STG7.90; bulk $7.70QT90;
bulk pigs $7.900S.
Sheep receipts 5000; run includes
about 5000 Montanas billed through;
lambs strong, some sales % cents high
er; best fat lambs $13.75; good fat ma
tives mostly 1880; sheep about steady:
fat ewes $6m7.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-15
BOSTON CURB Los
LOCAL VEGETABLE MARKET

The following are wholesale prices
obtainable for vegetables. produced by
local on the Great Falls mar
ket. prices furnished py Cascade
County Vegetable Growers associationl:
gBeets, punched. per dozen punches. re
Turnips, punched, per doz. punches. .75c
Carrots, punched, per doc, bunches-76c
Onions, punched, per doZ. punches. Acc
Radishes. punched, per doz, punches 40c
Celery hearts. per doz. ........... ..7sc
Head lettuce, per .l5c
Endive, per .15o
Cabbage, per 100 lbs. $500
Parsley, punched, per do1. punches. .40o
Cauliflower, per Id. zoe
Potatoes. per cwt. ............!5 c@$1S.00
Reets, per lib. g.
Turnips, per Id. q
~Rutabagas, lib. &c
Carrots, per Id. Iho
Summer squash. per p............... 20
Hubbard squash, per b.............. Be-
Parsnips. per &c