davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-04
TEN MILLION
FOR HIGHWAYS
State Department Lets Con
tracts for Much Work
During Summer

More than $1O,OOO,OOO worth OF
highway work has been let by the
state highway division during the
present biennium and before the end
of summer contracts aggregating
$13, 133,000 will have been awarded
There is $2,293, 900 worth of new
work to be apportioned among con-
tractors when bids are opened May
16, June and September 5.
Involved in the highway program
of the present biennium are 147.13
miles of paving and 374.72 miles of
grading, crawling and bridge con-
struction.
Expense of the highway program is
borne as follows:
State, $9,142, 900; federal aid, ST.
100000; forest reserve funds, $685.
600; counties joining with the state
or in procuring federal aid, $1,575,-
600; railroads, $25,OO0;i total; 3d.
133, 900. aaF o sza5ifip T
Some of the work that will be con-
tracted this year cannot be finished
until 1923 and the next legislature
will be obliged to Inappropriate the
funds called for by the work.
It's too early to make an accurate
estimate of the saving the state will
make through the return to normal
cy" in road building. However, it is
roughly estimated that the appro-
priations made by the last legislature
can be stretched out over $1,000, 900
extra highway construction because
prices have fallen sharply since the
estimates were made early in 1921.
The highway division has made siren
uous efforts to interest contractors
and has stirred up keen competition
which has aided in the normal saving.
1t is well known fact that the last
legislature appropriated several mil
lion dollars more for new roads than
the estimated revenues would cover,
but reduced prices have helped ire
mendously and as some work cannot
be finished before next year a start
can be made on the whole legislative
program.
The manner in which highway con-
struction costs have come down is in
dicated by the prices obtained by the
state when the last contracts for new
road work were let. Concrete paving
has been cut so cents yard within
the past year. The contract for COM
mon excavation or moving dirt on the
highway from Davenport north was
let this month at 26 cents yard.
Some of last years prices were:
Quilcede fill, 40 cents; widening Pa
cific highway near Tacoma, 48 cents;
widening between Centralia and Che
halls, So cents; grading near Toledo,
65 cents. Forty-seven bidders COM
peted for the state jobs awarded this
month.
Highway contractors who have
been waiting for several weeks for a
favorable turn in the weather, some
of them being on the ground and
ready to start for some time, were
able to start work last week. The
highway division is preparing to push
road construction now as it is believ-
ed there will be no further serious de-
lay from late rains.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-04

ARE TRIMMED

Continued from page u
was spiked in the head in the seventh
and although he finished the inning
he was unable to continue and was
replaced by Gascoigne.
All of which only adds zest to the
game between the same two teams
to be played on the Kennewick
grounds Sunday at 3 o'clock. Ia
Tho conro
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-04

1ss.s The Baptist Church
John A. Shaw, pastor.
bible school 9:45 a. m.
Worship and sermon II a. m. Sub
~ aEnemies of the Bible"
Young Peoples meeting at 8 p. m.
iiI members Of the church urged to
= present at Bible school and morn
:, service. The public cordially in
vited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-04
1t Costs You More
to rot buildings than it
does to let paint save them

They contain the finest matcrialA
Our white lead, for instance, is PIo-
NEER WHITE LEAD. II is super
purified and ground 50 6ne that il
will pass through a silk screen with
$4,000 meshes TO the square inch.
So with the other maierials-pure
linseed oil, pure zinc and pure colors
AL Of the finest quality, combined
in Fuller's Paint in scientifically exact
proportions with longtime skill.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-04

Summary-Two-base hits, Winnie.
Wirth, Lavera; sacrifice hits, La
Vera; struck out by Miller 9 by Wirth
8; base on balls off Miller 8, off
Wirth 8; hit by pitcher, Rich; left on
bases, Kennewick 6, Pasco z; double
play, Brown to Blaton to Durkee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-04
Plant Tuscan Cling
For Cannery
\ Contracts

Tuscan Cling peaches grown
u the Yakima Valley for
contract to canneries have
proven profitable as an or
:hard proposition.
Inc Tuscan Cling bears early
ana yields heavily. It is a
thoroughly proven cannery
val variety and has found a
;eaoy market at the Gamer
!. .ss, where practically all of
sne crop Of this district has
been handled.
Unusually good production,
..om1paratively early returns.
and sna an assured outlet for the
..vp make the Tuscan Cling
s s.sr from an orchard
W.. JIlle not heretofore gener-
nss may recognized as a shipping
pea a.. the value of the Tuss
i hing Ullng as a fresh shipper
0eeomlng more apparent.
q, = sol. solid texture enables il
10 % withstand hard handIing
rs T long hauls wonderfully
rnea a. IN fact, few varieties
suaas up to it in that re-
mor NOR :. Each year will find
that hat r 81 them in demand for
aaf'ttSbs a the possibilities
iude me Tuscan Cling. The
pr asGent and experience of
ttb that : growers indicate
pros;..,1s a variety with q
OF the III districts
to paeot taklma Valley suited
S Sur large insulated packing
stocI enables US to keen our
IN prime condition.
the Sbsny leading varieties of
tre TIE sa rs fruits, also shade de-
berries nrubbery, vines, roses.
able f.. etc, are still avail,
ali i q !! Immediate planting
Plant "a INV i've, fresh condition.
Years ' al spring and save a
"AsHlN NSoN NURSERY
=. COMPANY
.Noo-Aere Nursery
: Toppenish, Wash.
''af tree men since 1908.
: Marvin Miller, Salesman
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-04
Methodist Tabernacle

! ~. E an S coming to Sunday school
raS Sunday nd morning at ten o'clock.
lexs oJns school class will have charge
~ y IT, M' opening services after which
q 49, =, iii be a good lesson in classes
ior everyone.
y Preaching at eleven.
LUZ Tasrv Epworth Lacquer is partic-
lsv'y uroed to be present Sunday
E - some new Twenty-Four-
SSrr.Dav-League plans are to De
&nkeA M. .--sfr- -
Preaching at eight.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-04

THECK the costs. Compare
~ the prices of lumber and
paint. They will show you how
extravagant it is to allow build
ings to depreciate for lack Of
paint.
And buildings do depreciate
rapidly unless they are painted
when they need to be. Paint
saves the lumber. II protects
your investment.
To enjoy the biggest saving in
painting, use the best paint. il
spreads more easily-savcs labor cost.
Il covers more surface per gallon than
cheap" paint.
II serves FIVE or more years longer
than cheap" paint.
The best paint is most economical
because it is scientific in formula and
preparation. We have been making
best paints for 73 years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-04

WANTED Canvasser, man or wo-
man, with or without car, latest
improved household article used by
everybody every day. Orders repeat
continually. For active agents this
y IN unusual good opportunity. Ad-
mess Box 725, Kennewick, Wash. 5p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-04
Free Advice
on Painting -

Ask our agent for advice,
color csrds. etc.
Ask the Fuller Speci6cs.
ton Department shout the
most desirable color schemes,
color harmony and amy other
details.
Makers of Rubber Cement
Floor Paint. All-Purpose
Vsrnishes. Silkenwhite
Ensmei, Fifieen.for-Floors
Vsrnish. Washable Wall Fin
Barn and Roof Paint, Porch
and PIONEER WHITE LEAF
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-04
44++%+++4rs -
80 A. The CHURCHES z -

p.,rs Episcopal Church
s., c.,rdav after Easter.
G Ghpge Communion and sermon at :
o'clock. :. invited to worship with, with us.
You are 'nsE Ernest r. Altman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-04

First English Lutheran Church
Rev. 7. Gulhaugen, Pastor.
Sunday school as usual at $3.50.
Preaching service at 1890. Sub
jA 'The Eleven Appearances OF
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-04
Flint Congregational Church

First Congregational Church
Donald D. MacLaurin, minister.
TO-. m. Sunday school, with classes
81 = m. Worship and sermon.
Tieme. "Filled With God: a Prayer"
~. m. Young Peoples melting.
81. m. the minister will preach the
lish school sermon at the Liberty
tAeetre. His subject will be: "The
LIE; How and Wherein Did 1t Differ
Tnm All Others :"
So. m. Mid-week meeting for fell
lbvship, Bible study and prayer.
A warm welcome to all these serv-'
lea.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-04
a...hhem Lutheran Church

R.thlehem Lutheran
T T.S T. G. Messerl was IS tb mls south
s e. ::. ;:s =; s@ ~ s s ss A
4 action +, 70 = special lecture service
eoncede: N .s 8 Sr at 2 p. m: the
On sunday the q church will tell OF his
pastor OF tle s,,h;le missionary in
experiences This is not to be a
North -. Taru unrformance but straight
nudevllle. boulder talk of personal ex-
from the ' aud opinions given as I'M
periences s sIa in the work. The spe-
Fessed1, , whom will be for the benefit
dal eOlls General mission fund. Time,
Of the gene place, Bethlehem Luth-
ersn chul'n' Committee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-04

entitled Court, in Prosser, be and n
hereby set as the time and place for
the hearing upon the said petition.
G. w. HAMILTON, f
Court Commissioner.
c. STASER, ! +
Attorney for Administrator,
Kennewick, Wash. --~-5:4-5s11
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-04

FOR RENT-Two good, well furnish
ed bedrooms. Phone 1891. Sdb-6c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-04
The Baptist Church

Psreaching at eight.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
TAX OFFICE FORCE
TO AID ASSESSORS
Two Stats of Clerks Will Co.
Operate in Preparing
Bills.

Given until November under the
new appropriations bill in which to
figure the tax assessments for the
year and to prepare bills for the
taxpayers, a conference was called
in Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph's s
office yesterday to draft a plan to
meet the situation.
The following plan was evolved:
Until all the computations for the
new assessments have been pre-
pared, c. NJ. Towers, District Col
lector of Taxes. will transfer his
force into the Offices of William P.
Richards, District Assessor, to as
sist.
When the computations have been
completed, the force of Assessor
Richards will go to the aid of Tax
Collector Towers until the bills have
been made out.
1t was agreed that the taxes for
the coming year will be based on a
full 100 per cent assessed vslua-
tion. which valuation will be ar
rived at by adding to fast years
assessment a SO per cent increase.
The first semiannual installment
Of the taxes will be due On Novem-
ber l, at which time 1t will be op-
tional to pay the entire tax. Both
real and personal taxes must be
paid in semi-annuaI installments.
Attending yesterdays conference
were Commissioner Rudolph, As
SCISSOR Richards, Tax Collector
Towers. and District Auditor
Daniel J. Donovan.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
EARLY CLERK HELD
FOR BANK ROBBERY

NEW YORK, July II. - Because
he could not explain to the satisfac-
tion of police why he had opened the
banking offices of J. Faour and Broth
ers an hour before the customary
time this morning. E. S. Elias. cash.
Ter. is being held by police in con-
nection with theft of $4,000 from the
establishment by two bandits.
Elias was found by a policeman in
a back room of the bank bound to g
chair Iand gagged.
The cashier related that two in
truders backed him into the room at
the points of guns, bound him and
then looted the open safe, The mis-
sing valuables include American and
foreign currency, Liberty bonds ana
checks.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
STORM WARNINGS
IMPROVE COTTON
Price Rallies as Weather Pre-.
dictions Come Over
Wires.

NEW YORK. July l7.-On the call
this morning the local crowd sold
the market on private and Official
predictions for showers over Central
Texas, where the crop lacks moist
ture, and on the rather Indifferent
attitude OF the Liverpool market.
which failed to meet our market
advances. Crop advices on the
whole were extremely mixed, and
sentiment on the floor this morn
ing was consequently quite well
cofused.
Later in the day the market rail-
lied on a wire from the Southern
market that map readers saw a
tropical disturbance coming from
Southeastern waters, but as yet II
was too early to get official warn
ing. A prominent cotton man just
back from the Carolinas and Georgia
says that the crop is like a flower
garden. but he would not sell the
market short. One Wall Street
house had a wire saying that Dillon
County would raise from 90 to so
per cent of last years yield. which
was $4,000 bales. Waco, Texas. is
complaining of lack of rains also
claiming that there is a good de-
mand but with very small stocks
on hand.
One farmer in San Benito. Texas,
says that he is cultivating seventy
acres and that on fifteen acres he
willsmake nothing on account of the
boil weevil. and on the remainder
only half a bale to the acre. A
central Georgia county says that
they expect to Aise $4,000 to 10000
bales this year. but now looks as
If they could not raise 10 to 10000
bales. Many people arriving from
Texas, on the other hand. say that
Texas will easily make 5000. 900
bales, and possibly nearer 100000
bales, II the weather, is moderately
favorable. Texas this year has an
acreage the second largest on
record.
Advices from the English market
indicate that the spinners are now
holding aloof.
FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs and Co..
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
PRODUCE MARKETS
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Md. July i7.-But-
ter--creamery. fancy. 3sassc; choice.
ssas7c: good 34a35c; prints, 3sa
4ic; blocks. 3sa4oc; nearby, s4assc;
ladies'. 2sasoc: Nd and Pa. 25a2sc:
West Virginia rolls. 25a2sc; store
packed. 25a2sc-
Eggs-The following prices are
for wholesale lotsi jobbing lots
higher; Nd. and Pa, and nearby
frsts. 2sc; West Virginia, 22c;
Southern. 21c.
Live poultry-Chickens. old hens.
~ lbs. and over. 26a27c; medium.
to 4 lbs. 24a25c; white Leghorns.
h.. 2Sa24c; old roosters, 14a1sc.
spring chickens. IN lbs. and over.
ssa3sc; IL to III lbs. Ssa35c; 1 TO
IN lbs, 3oa32c; white Leghorns.
~ lbs and over, s2a33c; smaller.
2sa3ic. Spring ducks, 24a25c:
Pigeons. young. pair. soc: old, pair.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
GEORGE B. LAUGHLIN
DIES IN NEW YORK

News has reached Washington of
the death at Liberty. N Y, of
George B. Laughlin, jr.. for many
years a Washington newspaper cor
respondent. Mr.. Laughlin died af-
ter a long illness of anem!a. He
left Washington some time ago in
search of health. His parents. Mr..
and Mrs. George B. Laughlin and a
brother. Howard. still reside at 44O6
Illinois avenue.
Several years ago Mr.. Laughlin
represented several New. Jersey
newspapers and was on the Capital
stan of the New York Herald. At
different periods he was also con-
nected with the Capital STATS of the
United Press Association and the
International News Service. He had
a wide acquaintance among public
men.
After leaving newspaper work
because of i'll health he moved to
Liberty, where he has resided for
the past two years. He Is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Ellen j. Laugh
lin. Interment of the body was at
Albany. N. Y. the former home of
his parents. -e
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
us. BONDS IMPROVE
WITH IMPROVEMENT
in MONEY MARKET
Business Continues Dull,
With Little Change
During Day.

NEW YORK, July 17.-No fresh
news appeared in this mornings va
rious week lend reports, of a char
acter useful to traders who watch
the bond market keenly for small
changes In price and business con-
tinued throughout the day without
particular feature. While trading
in this quarter was not dull. since
the- ticker was kept busy most OF
the, day and outside orders were
numerous. a majority OF the trans
actions represented small lots.
Even the days noteworthy decline
in the rate on time money, when
the sixty to ninety-day paper fell
to per cent. did not bring a flood
of buying or for that matter, any
very noticeable swelling in the
volume of orders.
1t has become almost a rule of
late, as Wall Street dealers and
traders all know and IL Is nor a
new rule either, that with almost
every distinct Improvement in the
money situation prices for our own
governments and for gilt. edge
bonds appreciate. Today was not
an exception. All of the Liberties
turned firmer. and; the Fourth AIS
In touching 1o1.o4 established a new
high for that issue. Improvement
came as well to the better grade
corporate bonds, where, indeed, any
business done in these older and
more seasoned issues. Even the
foreign government bonds, despite
the relatively small number of or
ders placed in that department, and
with conditions abroad little
changed IL any. held remarkably
steady.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
BAIE~SORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. July 17-wheat-
Receipts lO2.4Os bushels. Sample
lots of new nearby wheat sold at
T5c to sl.13. No. 2 red winter spot.
sI.23Ia: No. 2 garlicky spot, s1.1S:
No. 3 garlicky spot, Sl.12I July.
s1.1T: August. s1.l4 bid.
Corn-Receipts, 3S,6lS bus. Cob
corn. $3.50 Dbl. Track yellow corn.
soc. Contract spot. 75c; No. spot.
T3I1c; No. 2 spot, 76Iac; domestic
track. No. , yellow or better. Sic.
Oats-Receipts, 2.125 bus No. 2
white. 47Lc: No. white, 4Tc.
Rye-Receipts. 96.769 bus. No. 9
Western spot, 93&c.
Hay-Receipts. IL tons Good hay.
S11a2I.
Straw-NO. tangled rye, $3.50:
No. l wheat. S11.5Oa12; No. l oat
CnominaD. s12a13.
Mill Feed-City Mills winter bran.
per ton. in 1OO-lb. sacks. S29: Pa
tspsco mill feed. per ton. in 1O0-Ib.
sacks. S27; white middlings, per
ton, in SO-lb. cotton sacks, S39;
same in 1OO-Ib. tute sacks. S37.
These are jobbing prices.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

PHILADELPHIA. July 17.-But-
ter-Solid packing creamery, high
scoring, 3sa4lc: extras, 3sc; extra
hrsts. 33a35c: frsts. 30a32c: seconds
3sat1c: sweet creamery, choice
fancy. 33a38c: fair to good, 44a47c;
fancy prints. 40a43c.
Eggs-Nearby extra firsts, 27hc
firsts. 25c: Western extra ,firsts
27hc: firsts, Csc: seconds. 21a23c
fancy candled, 35a37c; fair to good
29a33c.
Live Poultry-Fowls, fancy vel
low skinned. 2sa30c; medium. asa
2sc; white Leghorn. 24a27c: sprinf
chickens, fancy yellow skinned
2a2t lbs. ssa4oc: medium. 32as6c
old roosters, 17a1sc. Ducks, whit,
Pekin, 2oa22c: mixed, 14a1sc.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
Mr.. and Mrs-W. B. Cr0IU
Celebrate AnniUersar4

I. More than hundred friends of
Mr.. and Mrs Walter B. Crow, 1911
Kenyon street northwest. called to
congratulate them on their twentieth
wedding anniversary and filed a
china close: with beautiful pieces on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. Crow. manager of the Royal
Auto Supply Company. Tenth and
Rhode Island avenue eNnorthwest, jour-
neyed to Rockville twenty years. ago
with Miss Lettie Tate and. had the
knot tied while relatives of the blush
ing bride were securing the vicinity
for her. They have one son, Osmun
Crow. II years old. who Is employed
as a bookkeeper In the Second Ma
tional Bank.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
Walker Alleged Fuoitiue
From NelU York Prison

Accused of violating the Mann
act in connection with the bring
ing to Washington of Miss Helen
Alder, West Homestead. Pa. from
Pittsburgh. Paul II. Schmidt. aiias
Hayes walker. was declared yes
terday to be an alleged fugitive
from the Erie County Prison at
Buffalo. N. Y. according to let
ter received by Lieut.. C. l.. Plem-
mons, acting chief of tective :.
from J. II. Stevens. superintendent
Of the military prison at Leaven-
worth. Kans.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. july 17.-Flour-
Quiet Arm.
Pork-Dull; mess, 2s,50a30.D0.
Lard-Easier; middleweight, spot,
11.25al1.S5.
Sugar-Raw. firm: centrifugal, s6
test, 4.s7ha+.s2; refined. Arm; gran
ulated. s.50as.60.
Coffee-Rio. No. Z, on spot, loxa
10h; No. 4 Santos, 14ha14E.
Tallow-Quiet; special. 6ia; city.
81.
Hay-No. 1, 100; No. 3. 1s0s14o:
clover. 1e0a1so.
Live Poultry-Geese. l1a17; ducks,
1+a2s: fowls, 2sa3o; turkeys, 2oa35;
roosters. 16; broilers, s0a40.
Eggs-Nearby white fancy 46;
nearby mixed fancy, 22a3s: fresh
firsts. 24a32.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
LOCAL
": .. Hbss q Co., Hibts nlls., M.-r
Asrs washington stsck FxehanvsD

Capital Traction IS, 1 900 at es, 500 at
ss, 1000 at es, 500 at 9sh, 1000 at 9sn
1000 at esh.
Metropolitan IS. 1000 at o., 5000 at
81. 81 900 at 81.
Potomac Electric cons. 5s, $1,000 at 95.
IL 900 at IS, 81. 600 At e5
Capital Traction at l01, at l01, 25
at 1Ol. Is at 1Oi. 10 at lOl, 8 at 1o1.
Warrington Railway and Electric com, .
at 54L. IS at IS.
Warrington Railway and Electric pfd. 10
at 7s5s, 10 at 79Js. % at 7sTs. Is at 79Js
Washington Gas Light. 25 at 575s. Is at
Lanston Monoty2e. 20 at 70, 20 at 70. 10
at 70.
MerEenthsler. 5 at $50. 10 at $50.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas IS. 1000 at s4S, 1000
at 4k. 1000 at e4h
Capital Traction IS, 81, 900 at sss, 81. .0oC
at 9sh.
Money. call loans. Der cent and Q pes
cent.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
st. ALoysius Parish
To Welcome GeaIe

Parishioners of st. AloSsius' Church
will give a public reception to their
pew pastor. the Rev. John c. Geale,
j., at Sis o'clock tomorrow night
Gonzaga Theater
A program Of music and brief ad-
resses Of welcome by men and
omen Of the parish will be present.
fd. Father Geale's former parish
loners at Holy Trinity Church and his
friends throughout the city will also
be present
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
JACOB JONES POST
HOLDS LAWN PARTY

A lawn party for the benefit OF
organization activities was held by
the U. S. S. Jacob Jones Post. No. 2.
American Legion. at Ninth street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, last
night
Those in charge were Martha
Whitcomb. Elizabeth Stewart. Edith
Warren, Sadie Crumb. Hope Knick-
erbocker. Catherine Crowley. Mary F.
Kolhos. Dorothy Burr. Helen O'Neil,
Viola Benedict and Lois VI. Beach.
Plans hay" been completed for a
boat ride. to be given to Fort Wash
ington in the near future.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
Annual Fire Department
Inspection Is Under Wan

The annual inspection of the fire
department was begun yesterday by
Chief George s. Watson. The in
spection will probably be completed
In from four to five days.
Among the details to be inspected
are the condition of the men, horses
and equipment, as well as housing.
Yesterday inspection covered the
First Battalion. of which ]. J. Han
lon and w. H. Lanahan are chiefs.
Estimates for next years appro-
-priations will be based largely on
the findings of the inspection.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. July 17.-Cattle-
Prime steers Ss.75a1o.65: good to
choice steers, sS.4oa9.75; feeding
steers. s5.50a7.75: heifers. s5.50s
SIS: yearlings fair to choice, s7O0a
1880; plain to choice steers, $1,000
$50; plain to choice cows, $1,000
7.25: Gamers, s2.75a3.15
Hogs-Choice light butchers
s10.s0a1O.s5; medium weight butch
ers. s10.50a10.75: fair to fancy
light, s10.25a10.s0; heavy butchers,
ss.50s10.s5; heavy packing. sS.sOs
$50.
Sheep-Good to choice lambs,
S12.00a13.50: Gull lambs, s7.00a10.0 90;
feeding lambs, s11.00a13.00; year
800; ewes. $2.00a8.O0.