davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
the HERALD MAIL BAG
SAUCE FOR THE COS
Editor Herald.

Editor Herald.
sir:-Poliee Magistrate Il. ]. Pury
cell should be complimentedS upon the.
stern measures he has adopted III
dealing with violatprs Of the dry laws
OF the nation, the state and the city.
They certainly are a menace to the
community and should be effectively
dealt with. The fearlessness OF the
magistrate is thus demonstrated anew,
and his fellow-citizens- rejoice that
tho. drunk not only gets a fine which
he does not mind, but that he also lis
reminded what unpleasant. chaneeaahe
takes by, becoming familiar with tho
interior of a jAil--what .Tefection he
casts on his own fair name and Fepu-
tation. on his wife and children, II
any there be, on tho community, and
so on. 90 ~
There il, however. Mt. Editor a
question that suggests itaelf:-@SWhy
has not this been done before ?A %
And there is another-Whlshf.i as
what ! am driving at: Z.
Compared to the auto speeders n
all the. others who arc reckless and
crowded streets. the drunkard is a
mere harmless crank.
Why not, Mr.. Editor, suggest to the
police magistrate that some stern
dealing with auto traffic violators
would most likely have q ~salutary
effect?
Why single out the drpnkarde and
send him to prison while the speed
fend Is let Off with a lecture and a
gentle fine?
= -WORKINGMAN..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
DIRECTORS OF
FAIR ELECTED,
Board Will Meet to Elect
Officers for State Fair
Here.

At the annual meeting Of stock
holders OF the State Fair association
for Grand Forks, held in the office Of
Secretary ID. r. Montgomery TUESDAY
night. a board OF directors ana 9
ecutive committeeman for h state
fair here next July was elected. !,
AS directors from the First Jgdlcia'
district, these men We're named: r.
j.. Lander, j. d. Bacon. George A:
Bangs. H. n. Rice, j. r.. Carley, all OF
Grand Forks, and Earle %stonehouse
Of iarimore. These men also VIII
comprise the executive committee.
Directors from the Second district
named last night are: D. 3. McMit-
Ian, Hannah; Arthur<White, Kramer:
j. A. Power, Leonard; Arthur j..
Netcher, Fcssenden: r. G. Bank,
Williston, and j.. +. Crawford, Sem
tinel Butte.
Governor r. A. Nestos and Joseph
A. Kitchen, secretary OF gricultu
and labor, are ex-oficio members or
the board u directors.
This board will hold n meeting
within a short time to elect officers
for the State Fair association.
Immediately after the meeting on
Tuesday night, e. r. Montgomery,
secretary, left for Bismarck. where
today he Is attending o meeting of
the state budget board. having gone
to present the needs Of the associa
ton for the state fair here next
summer, .- .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22

said, no did not know whether itthaa
been aPprec.ated.s He had looked
around in America and .learned what
Earppe hasn't taught mk-to hSip
3ss aAnd now, hike the pupil who comes
back to his teacher, wh6 has gained
experience / come hack and It is
very different he continued. y
come back with ehanEedsideas n to
Etleal education that ! received.
HE came. he said, with the Ameri-
can sn,rlt, and ready to fnds fauit IN
Ciemenceau sat in his .p}easant lit
tile house ny the Sc" In his native
country and there he said II heard
that there had been words for France
L did not like that at all.
AT the same time there came people
and hard critics, one a Very. distln..
guishea Ertzlishmapt and said wei
now, %if England, nlisludEes France
and the Americans Mis1udge France
what are We going t6.dos I had bet.
In = chailsngings RUMBLE. the Tiger
dared Hanypne to tell me that I have
a. personal end In this trip to America
and that ,nursue any ltssign' pol't'.
1 cal, personal or nj kindsH =
1. In fact, he a~ssertcd.shn has beer
here long enough to decide he wa.
not going tbs have much trouble II
establishing a basis in common
thought on a very important matter
[. Opposition to Visit. I
Il OF the opposition in France, to hi
visit. he said:
when n man with his own nature
tries to aim as high as he can, ft..l'
encouraging to hearSthe raging shrieks
from below" he came provided witt
such ENCOURAGEMENT. he declared.
America and France, he said, have
a great dead in cgmmon,in some o
the greatest events" seer in a Ane
he expressed particular pleasure II
contemplation Of "the beauty Of this
that there was a romance betwee,
France and America" that he dlt
mot know Of two other people will
such q, stretch Of ~imaginatipn;"" that
together, they had the good fortuna
to open a new era, not only in human
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
ADVERTISEMENT
TURN HAIR DARK
With SAGE TEA
# Mixed with Sulphur 1t
Darkens So Naturally
Nobody Can Tell

rhs old-time mixture Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
strsaked and faded hair Is grand
mothers recipe. and folks are again
using It to keep their hair a good,
evsn color, which is quite sensible, as
we are living In an age when a youth
full Appearances 10 Of the greatest ad-
vantage.
Nowadays, though, Ne don't have
the troublesome task OF gathering the
sass ana the Hyussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the ready-to-use
product, improved by the addition Of
other ingredients, called "Wyeth's
Fare and sulphur Compound It Is
very popular because nobody can dis
cover ~ has been applied. Simply
molsten your comb or d soft brush
With II and draw this through your
hAir. taking one small strand sta
sfIme;s by morning the, grAy hair dis
appears. but Whist delights tha-ladisa
With Wysth's Ea0s and sulphur Com
apounda n that, besidSs beautifully
dar6ening tho hair after 4 few apbIt-
iScst3ene, Il also produces that soft
s~1netv6@Anl appearance OF abundance
ssWAieh Stta.1oNsttracttye
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
Anneals Received.

f.. Appeals fteCtesVeAl.
st. Paul. Mimi. Nov. 22.-Appeals.
for hard coal have been received from
Lake Linden. Mich, and DePere. Wis.,;
docks and advices state that these two
points have received no hard coal
since the resumption Of mining activi-
ties. G. P. White. northwest federal
fuel distributor, said today.
The two points. the distributor said,
must for the most part rely upon car:
go shipments OF anthracite, and as
a result every effort will be made 10
get n couple Of cargoes to each point
before the close Of navigation.
Both points need approximately 1o,-
900 tons each or two small cargoes,
he said. -
Requests for anthracite have also
been received Srom several stations 4n
South Dakota, which, advised they
have no hard coal on hand, and IN
less shipment is made ut once. con-
sumers viii! suffer. These points ara
iI4estervtlle. Tyndasl, Webster and
|Nolan.
Several requests also were received
Tuesday from points IN North Dakota
and Minnesota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
Zion Lutheran Boys
Form Y Pioneer Club

Boys of the Zion Lutheran sunday
school INST at the Y. M, c. A.. Tuesday
evening and organized the Zion LII
thern T, Pioneer club. There are Al
charter members Of the club. which is
the sixth Pioneer group to be organ
lied at the institution this fall.
Herman pomrese will act as leader
for the organization. The club will
meet at the Y. M. c.. A. building
every Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock
and will ha accorded the Use of the
gymnasium and swimming pool for a
perfod ayery two weeks,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
ISSUE CALENDAR
. TWICE EACH WEEK

Issuance Of the calendar Of activi-
ties at the University of North Dako-
ia, which heretofore has been once
each week, will in the future take
place twice each week, according to
information given out at the %institu-
ton.
Items for the calendar should be
reported to the registrars office nv
1880 o'clock on Mondays and Thurs
dAvS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22

thought, but to open tho time. the era
when MAJ bA justice. hope. good. WIZ
and Righteousness would be realisea
Ciemenceau assured his audience
he was not about to ask them for
money, because they have too mucn
of It," Ho wanted some thing mucm
more than that. much vaiuap.e.,
sss..II want yourself: your heart ,anS
1hina that we call In France s.the
thing that can not he weighSds IN h
man skins.s,a little thing. which a
kind OF a kin feeling o.. y hup.an
beiTiK toward another. There may fxT
lit sand does exit ,hetween such ma,
|tions. as ours and that Is Wha VAN
He hoped, he said, to cause HI.
hearers ito change their "a =
las Trance's(h heart has boon changed
toward America" xsss III
Summarizes TApughtA.
Hs.then summarized hiAGs1houghtsss
the thoughts he has been thnleaise
since he went into ssolltAaAIn Ffatast
about the war and its aftsrmathsv
Events OF which no ono eould forese'
the end.
",Why. should peace be soshard fo'
tusSto live" he said.
"Why can not we find common
means for preserving peace?"
Recognizing Ignaee Jan Faderewsk
famous musician and former Premie'
of Poland, in a box, the Tiger called
on him to witness the suffering ant
martyrdom to which Central Europ'
had .heen subjected by. GerManys an
I Austria. \ Y
The people Of those countries, Il,
declared, extended their hands Vt,
Wilson when he arrived as g "ma'
! for o. manstn live-'le jour de gfoire.es
arrive"
"America> had freed herself Il
l776.' he said, land new ih,tisfS<s h
rejected the whole of Europe-al
these people that had been put dow
4 Under the sceptres Of Germany. Aus
: tria and Russia. America. had brough
the day of glory, he said, but added
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
WOMAN DIES AFTER FAST.

Reno. New. Nov. :2.-MrS. Pearl
a, COCHRAN, IS years old, is dead here
today from a fast which she imposed
on herself. Her physician said she
had taken no food for fifty days.
A year s Mrs. Cochran had her
attorney swear out a warrant charg-
ing herself with insanity but at ;the
time she was regarded as sane. She
told her attorney and her physician
food did not agree with her and even
tuAlly would kill her.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
Visit the Nearest Exide

nrayten, Auto Repair Shop.
MdnSfs, xduorp ImpIsi4snt 90.
drAftpn, y. ". xlexsy's Ca
ylkvtss, !. /. 1srsscou. ri:
xstots, WaguAss Autss %.
x sSissss aaassss: A3 ss {
Niison,s AtsSbonpi1 bsotAers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22

l9.4etsASto lGsFt.
skinto, westek ases.
kopalI, IA. Fasis!
Maa!rh, lGsudah Axtp d aEas
ahiAe 5Ge. III \
MsaAs, 4. Jssst 3 ~.
Newburg, NH NieAsa.
NortAwood, 0oueAs xeHAS1z.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22

x0BTH DAKOTA,
GRAND Forks, HlSatxlc CoA-
sstruction 90.
Afdooh, q. !. Scott.
1reekst, Arockst Auto q 1lee-
trio Go. t
Buxton, 1alsids . Auns.
Cando, Baeo1 0arsSs. (
OhUrohs Ferry, xnSsr 1rothexp,
Devils laks, 1tato Auto Ttye
. 1attsFy Shop.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
ROY FUNERAL THURSDAY.

Funeral services for Mrs. Piarre
Roy, who died at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. william Baraaloux, in
C%ronkston early this week, will Ire
held Thursday. according to informa-
ton received by friends. here. Mrs.
Roy, who was "a years old. was we'll
known in East Grand Forks.
Mrs. Roy is survived by her hus
band, three sons and two daughters,
one of whom is Miss Angela Roy OF
Grand Forks. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
SECURE 472 G. c. MEMBERs.

hCCVINT1 3tS y. " H1SeS.
Bismarck. N. D., Nov. c2+-RiH-
marck's campaign for q. large mem
bership in q commercial Club resulted
in the securing of Az members in a
three days campaign. 4
Complete reorganization Of all COM
mercial club activities is contemplated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22

Mrs. John Martin. 215 South Third
street, and her granddaughter, Irene
Castle, left Tuesday evening for Oak
land. Cal. where they will spend the
winter with Mrs. Geo. Castle, Mrs.
Martins daughter. -Gr" ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22

Ny. and, Mrs. Frank Mason, North
Third .treet. have returned from a vis-
i; with relatives at Thief River Falls.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22

Robert White, 1874 Forest venue
has returned from q visit with his
parents at Farihault, Mimi, where he
has spent the last fortnight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22

Miss Eva Longmans of WillistoN,
n. d, who has been visiting with
friends in the city for several days,
returned Tuesday to her home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
RADIO
Get an Exide Radio battery
for your radio set

Whatever make Of bsttery 10.
In your ca, you can be con.
6dent II ski'ful repair work.
fair prices. and responsihls
advice 1t the nesrest Exids.
Service Staiaas
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

The card party to he given by the
local Catholic Order sof Foresters wall
be held in the parlors Of the Sacred
Heart church on Tuesday evening.
November 28. instead of this evening.
as was enormously announced this
morning, 1t wasOtated today by those
in charge. .'
: Father Thillian Of Gentiily, Mimi.
is in the city today visiting with
friends.
Aalarge number Of local citizens at
tended the card party and entertain
ment sponsored by the Royal Neigh
bors lodge. at Giles hall Tuesday eve-
ming. . 'f''
Red River chapter No, 226, Order
of Eastern Star, will hold a regular
business meeting at the Masonic
temple Thursday evening, November
%, at 1880 o'clock, according to an
announcement made today signed by
Margaret Dangerheld. worthy matron,
and. Clara. Morgan, secretary. A
! class Of candidates will be initiated.
The annual sale Of Christmas seals.
the proceeds. of which go to help in
the night against tuberculosis in Nh
nesota, will begin, in East Grand
Forks the first week in December.
according to NJ. C. Hayes, who is in
charge Of the sale kere. s.
Miss Eva Longmans of WillistoN
IN. ID, who has been visiting with
friends in the city for several days
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
Fuel Survey OF
Nation Shows Prices
Somewhat Lower And
The Supply Increased
hard coal for sale, indicating a supply
is available.

Continued from page ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. No. .G-h!,housh b7oai.n-
inE %: nrn.rAi speculative today led 10
tht highest prices Yet ihis srahon for
al! deliveries "t gram EXCEPT tn Deem, %
her delivery q! wheat heavy profit -tahin &
sa'cs brought about Subsequent r"aC-
i:on. wheat closed unsettled 81 So nS,
dcr.ino TO "a advance. wi:h December
g. 1874 ." Ni.'. "ui May ii.ha TO NisN.
Cen finished unchanged 20 ha!t.ccn;
hi.EcT. oats unchanged to /. OF and pro-
visions varying from - lower TO y cents
gain.
Selling 81 wh""t In tie hast par, OF ;hs
session appeared 20 bc based largely on
gossip that after three days .d.anc.
som" setback raS "a be looked for Re-
SIDES. export conditions "a, the East wrr.
said % h" h"ar!'h. Sew York, rhi.ad"l-
NJ az bong practically blocked. w,h no
'hia and H.it!morc facilities being talked
81 az h"inr 3-a"'icnl!y hlockrd. w!'h no
shipping directions coming In 10 relieve
~" congestion. There were Indications
Nf'h-r,n"-" ,h'' gran !ordinss on w-s'-
"Tn and NOT; hw"s'"rn roads were inca =
'n~ a. c"mpsErt 90 ,Est year
offerings here, however. we're readily
.h.prh~i
Commission houses reported tho largest
general speculative interest In many
months. AMI II 80 :h,s fact chiefly
that IN" decided onward swing OF thr
wh"h; market during the mrs; half OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
COFFEE.

NEW YORK Nov 1.-THE marie, ror
cnn"~ futures ~aH hiEh.r today on NOR.
hnil,nh advice, from brssE. Thcrr ~a-
sharp advanc" In Rio exchange rates
accompanied ny priva,. cables a:ing
'hat n" uc* ad.lini.iTsti0n va. opposed
!" ~ i':nHnce - p"rrr monty. This "vi-
nth'iS ~ Oinuf-i covering AMI fresh buy
ing h"rr. and after opening ~ an al
F~nt" "i to - points. active month,
S".i II 1" 10 point. ne, higher with March
hcF-nci"S {" go and Mas To as. Ci"-!nS
prices ""f- "i,h!n point %. two Of the
h".t al net aivanceh % Il 10 Is po!n.a
safes were --'lnsat-d a. ah"u, - 0n1 bags,
inc'uiins "IchanEes. December. 37s. Ian
nary Hbr Marrn. as. M.y. 49, July.
Y. and S"pt-Tnh.- 81
Spot CUTE" steady. nio - i0.. 10 TO-.
SANTOS g.. - "a !6N. Coz, and fr"leh; az
t-rs w-'c generally higher. .ucluhins
santos J, AMI =. par: Bnurhnu At 40
~ 10 t"r ;'.rin?' ard =, 1910 t"r d..
liE"rI"s extending over IN" mr., ha.r o:
ny ,."."n r. - were quoted a; % ~,
Owing 20 tho holiday yesterday tier.
"''- u" "'-!y ---"s. but several 81. ci',
,-c."s were received by this * hans-
during ~" day. IN" last Of ~n!ch rhow"!
. net stvaHc" OF - 30 ~, r~!s IN ~"
IN" marie. vita r"c.iae .. ~ '-is
"a 'h' dollar hu"iTE rate and an .dva -, d"
~ i pence IN kto crch.nH- ~ oi.n.on.
tn" Saut", 'nnr--t whs net - -rs !orer to
90 rel. a!sas-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17

bales Of cotton s!nnrd to November Il, Z.
'otai we'll under average expectations 20,
while III" market was steady under m.
influence 81 these ngnrc.
u" Sr'"n' ana prolonged downws ri
movement IN prices -etme, TO have H..
'tnTt IN hthEy unloading by longs appar-
emily OF contracts bought during the raniJ
ris. OF yesterday. The selling nor al So,
and encouraged traders who have bee n
,oohihg foT reaction TO put out new
ines OF shorts. Much was made Of IN,
quiet In she spot department and OF 70.
r"f!s by exporters that whilo they had
sent csb!eErams all over Europe no new
business had resulted "
This onset the fairly large cxpor, move.
ment OF the day. 3i.oS BALES. tho pojnt
being made that the exports wer. III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17

inc IL! va, aycr;hcI. Strength In corn
Nh'ucs md an additional stimulating .f-
'eV'' ana 50. too. di; reports that -FOUR
anus w"r" picking up cash wh.a, and
WORKING 'u!l cnracity 20 Sc, supplies
East h"for" thu ciusc %, navigation on ,hc
Great Lakes. Assertions thA, real hold e.
crS q, corn wrre showing an Increased
disposition tn await higher prices gave
~ corn market Impetus upward. Big
demand from feeders ccn.!nu.,. from Sc
lions wh"r. the crop Was short oats
":rr c-s"d q I!ite by liberal receipts
Sh"fr reduction In stocks ~. iuyi her.
tended =" make the provision 'narKe,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17

'ufitS good part OF the session today.
20" 'TG. ihc end Of the day iMr active
'uh'hs ""r" y "a ."3 point under the la. ;
@n"t. LIONS o: yesterday. TIL. c!n.e was Al;
~ 'ns>"S o! 81 To loo points December
"'I on 20 40 ami closed = si..S I.loui
n"ton 81 long contracts ;urnishec The
b!'H''r part of the selling pressure. and to
.. nIpr"fancer. much Of The liquidation
hH'" ON more recent huycTI
N the opening the Zone waA rather
~ bu' aI;cr declines o: =! 10 20 points,
'H'''iNc support Was offered and prices
,'t"Nrfrd "!'h to points Of yesterdays
,.1fc december coming back to 80
Ihts' were the high lrveia OF the ds'
taf!S declines were due ia poor cables anu
an unfaNoraSle opinion Of German polit!.
ga! newt. while the recovery was caused
By private burnsu nsumnte OF s7s.oc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
50 PER BALE BREAK
in NEW YORK MARKET
lBy Assoe.a,rn p.c..l

INN NOV is,--Incr. wa
cotton marie; here today oNinr ~ the
70, - OF Tess active trade deais;'s f,c,,t
Tenc;ion "hJ NOR ASfTess!ve selling 10.
a mel decline OF % points and nc,. ~
eiouhI Tor the Increment That S,I,, ~"
c;oS.u ~ -5.lS. with ;h- general ,n,y,,
points -'.''eH oi 81 to -
The market opened steady -, ,,c,,.
"i =: 10 - p"!nis IN response TO r,,atjy"i,
'ts o'nt:N |round the nag 1,ouvh, in
oH INC strength ur yesterday aftrSnn,''
WnIch caused rallies % "a Jew point. 10;
hi'cr thr call, but the market soon 49,
tned. Reports ina, ur!yA;. ,c,S,yr, " IN
SateG ginning @: $500 bale. Z" So, 80
IA Do d. h sna rriys,. .erop ,st.na,o o..
,nS -. o. "N!de"i.y failed to .,iInu!S :.
Was uhd9uht.dly . disappoIntmcm, "a IN
s.H on me hdT"nct OF yesterday. md ~.
'n"fAet soon turned easier un.."I -,li-, i ~
as prices "ascG on there VS. ,,',' 80. NIX
IN" iailur" 81 any really .c,tv,. 80, ca
.L""d 70 Sh'" i'<"t around IN. ring At
the a",,,o ',s -tnt I@ry unsettled during
stocks ana Tur.uTs O.. .r:uru-.h,s n
.,"n. Hp'v"u. -iihoGsH nothing l-nnit.. d.
-. pc. ~ ihsi connection There "a.
N"' ORGANS ;hai mo SCI 49, ',"in
Iss'tf "hH .iIu.ddttor va. heavy -, -,
q tTaH'ns whgn Dccsu.bc- ,,id on 20
i, al" aiaFeh 10 -..u" and IN. 49,,
,"Y",hs sho~'l ne. losses II = =" ~
The ciase va .oir. to 20 po.i.s ~, .-o.,,
showing the i.!r..uIrl. .o--.s a., 80, -. ~
iiSS'. GAMES reported poor ,race 81
,.. 10. ~ iHN'Ir"pl and .ntimAt,N mai IN.
49, ' ..,', - nc l'hnor Iar'y 10 ycS,cr-
influence ou tn. Enr.lsh m.Tt., INK
70. 20. 'er"f'"d cohs!.-rAtie sr,!.r
,ounts ~ p'.r'inaarly % s'raddl, 80.
and genera '' "'N'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
BALTIMORE MARKETS


BALTIMORE. SD. Soy IL Potatoes.
NJ :. IipJ!!5. southern. Hn ~: 81
sections M :. i"1i 81 49,. sweat. 8. = u
! -. pn'nns: SAti"r and nearby 81 z =
zoo 80. yong -. i.I.'-- Packed. ~
! i,mr5". All varieties. so. -" y
- =, Exc. SJtN~ m! irCAEpy NrS'r q
southern a-st- s. Hu,'.r, C-oanier.
fancy. -. creamery .rint- tlTt3. calr'
irir'- s.usl i.i," poultry. s.,:l',r
chion.n'. Including i"rh"ras. mas. u.d
hens. inc'ui!nE i.eBhorn> i>G:r o..
roosi"r-. "a. pucS-. whit. r"Eirs. = z .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
CHICAGO CATTLE

CHICAGO. Nov. ,i--CutCe: RECENT.
li"p. good ana choice corn-fr.! steers
'o"ic". fully s,"Gdy: others iu,l SPOT.
i""-r. Western eraser. steady: r-!A
uE"!y scarGe. Top beet steers. 81 =. ::
h",; yrar!!nks ti!eo: shor, I'D steer, nu-
;E-rnw- a. 3s.HaT so: some downward to
Is" aud ho ."w; bulk Western gr.ss-rs
- ehr""), sh: stock. stnck-Fs IN! .-,.,.
"rs s'-ayy. ;air" active: bulls strong.
YEA! 90 .e- iarsely 2ac l"wcr. bulk stock
orr ana feeders. &S"Dd7.1). bulk gnod 1"
.hricr N--i calves To packers around
|:"p: medium !.sh; vtalcEs. is.:3WS 81.
mostly
Hog Receipts. 300. general market.
:,c '"N"r closing un-venIy strong. Bulk
10 {" :-o-pound averages ylIoGSi5: good
and cho!c. 20 10 20 pound butchers. $50 q
50: top $3.50 Lat on 2'o-p"unI butchers
n'.k:nr sow,. H:'Tse9; desirable pigs
$ "a So. estimated holdover. HOO
Shrcp: Receipts 1900: TAT lambs steady
10 strong. Top $3.50 20 shippers and cIty
butchers. $40 TO pachrrs. bulk. 3lio3n
NH "nl!s, |i6oTil.5, generally. morn
INK feeders sales around steady: top
1:t]e tor l.tI) Wyoming s5-inund lambs:
others 1iJoonl3 t1: shecp steady To strong
heavy Eat ewes ST.5oTs.O. three deck, rs.
pound "cstcrn fed rwrs 3T.'s
NEW YORK CATTLE
Ne" YORK. Nov. I6-catti-. Receipts
40: n" trading Calves: Receipts. LILO
e.s!er Neais. $500 i.co: culls. s5n1T
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17
WASHINGTON MARKETS
iRy A.Nncl.;.G Nr,,s.l

10 NtN,D.. q. I.',s-T .
wkSliISGTC.:, ..Oy !s.-EssS. sub
flesh Ssa9, southern. g Live poultry
Ho"h;"rs y. turkeys uI a.; rpriag chick
ems. :1J.: fowls. = Dressed gopltry
Spring chickens. pis' h"r-. "a y
ruostcGs. .. tuTk-y- Jpg > Live stock
Calves. choice. "a medium. i2Hi2l,
lamns !, lave r!sS. c,"h. i3""tts.Pa
NV" hogs. NrEci4b.-S. Potatoes. -"
~ hci. s:cod:N: 80. Z, -acHri. ma n
Sweet J.",atoc-. North CasU!la.. ,l")D!.J)
nearby. IisrU -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-17

NEW YORK. So.. 9Th. raw .uEar
MARIE; NJ" firm Int unchanged al ~.
cents Tor cubss. cont AMI freight. equal
- 80 for c-ntr.!uS.,. with 40 sale re.
sorted. The "a" sugar futures Inarkc;
ras Hrm"r on active covering and buy
INK ~ Wal! Street sri houses u!th cuban
C"nH"ci iont. prompted b. rrpor,s ~ un-
'a'orah!" "aihrr IN Cuba. which b: was
r:.'ri"i m!Sht delay the start %! me
n"w rep. Final rrirsS were to 10 points
-; h;Ehc- Ci"-.as p"c";uo,r. 50:
March. l.ai Nhy, - July. lsi
Tn- market t"r -":n-i sugar continued
Tu!r' ana !,ri"~- H"rc unchanged - > -
nomiua-