davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-06

"
ferron tasteful.
Sianfaiffinen elGmG iaapntetaan
moSta len p~erusteella jos me fen
usfomme ia olemme pobpat ia III.
iat loppliun osti. SillG eli pfiifGGn
lielu eifG rlrlmis fotoa len pitltttees
Ia, ettd ban Ell oliii &ristlfien tpon
fautta tulll,t autetlifii eli ailtl,oafii
tai lunastetufii. &aootltfIen bolt,
taan ioutuu faiffi, jotfa eimdt ole
iaaneet YDbGG faStetta, iillG be ei
moi usfon. Samoin fuin iofu meis-
I'd iorpitteliii ollafieen oitea aiuio-
mics eif1 bGntG diff fuitenfaan fos.
toan fenenfdGn fansia mibittp amio
liittoon, min ie on iilloin tpbiGG
mielifitlpitusta. @eioGn tGptpp oIa
liitetpt fasteen falitta perustrSfi-
tpeen &ristrfieen ennenfrin moim.
me lisfoa minimum raamnttlt opet.
taa.
&aootuflen bolitaan meree mpos
G1reton mGGrG niitG, iotfa on fas.
tettit eiapGtfG usfo, iillG be poiiiwat
usfoo fun beillG on faiffi ormon
fpGIifappoleet, mutta be bGmGiieipGt
tniffi Sl1malan armotpOt. Sirmli.
men beIpettt lpGipp BETA beibGn o.
menia eoesid.
gbfG monifin a~iatteliii etta Min.
to it'd fifteen ipaan auti,aafii til-
laon fun ollaan tasteful ia isfo-
taan, tpaan eifobGn toripitle tebb1
paranmis2 Me @manfelis& uteeri-
Toilet mpormGHanc, eta paronnlts
on meille aifpatt tarpeellinen, mutt
ia oinoastaan lellninen parannlis,
iota raomattit opettaa. Cana "pa-
ronnrs" merfitiee iitG, ettG pitG1
tuIla paremmafii fliin ennestGGn
on? ga jos meta pafotetaan tefe.
mGGn itie1mnn poremmafIi futen
uieaSti topobtltr, Min mitG Ills tes
fiiimme eta titliIimme paremmofli.
Sos ferron olemme min buonot et-
teunne felpoo Slimalalle9 Gbfen io'
FIT buioobtoa! TltnnuSta faiffi Jpn
it'll @nnenfuin me poimrte tlr'
nuston ebfG pl,olet meioGn %ipnneiS'
| t1mme min meillG pitGiii ola firia
| n1bintGGn min itliri fuin fpmme-
men meioGn npfpiS.d raanottua,
jobon lie r~egisteri n'nFhtiii tirjoitets
tuna. ga ebfG rippi. ioltGfin menili
pa barn1ootii enneafilin fcrfi1iii
Ielloilen t~unnustltfien faiffi frule-
moan. go los ieftn piel1 ~poitoiiiin
teboG, min ei iiitd fufoon pdrennot
Il title, Ell lie ipnti enentmon tnttt le
tunmistajofoon. ga len %perltSteello
febotctoon usfontoon olemonIa alt'
tlloS? G~nnenfitin fufoon moi tun'
mstoo ipntiidniG, min b6nen tdp'
TIM uSfoo raontottua, Slrnnn tito
Ct ban tieoG ntifG on unit, mDoS'
fam eli ban tiebG mitG ic woifuttod.
geiin ielloilen t%unnust1iS OH tpb1dd
iuun lorinoo, ie OH f%otoilin main III
f~oproleIta %boumosten ia on torbiS
tlts Syumolon eoesid. &aamatht d
Sattao nellie main pboenla''en pa.
ronnaifien. 9rofeeto Seioiil eli itl'
Serro b1ncn fouttoon burtoa fotC
nathalie, ettG ME olenule &ristiit
ien DoolpoiSio pornttu. III Jan loitI
min ettG ~porontetoar, lpnoit effo 0
lernme paroti,t Sdnen boaipoistuni
mtoii oifeo paronmtfien bolSiomi
Siin6 me titlimne oilpun terpeifii
fila ban tefi nellie oiteon parali
mafien ia ie on min bpfuin ia tGp
beIiiefii tebtD, ettemme fpfene tit
pbtdGn forioomoor, iuoott jos iota
Tin ieIloisto prittGiiimme Min bN
taIemme fofo SiimnIan tpon. %
ioomme bGnen o%ntamoIIaon isfolL
omistaa bdien nellie te5em6nid b
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-06
A'EikO han ole harhaop-
pinen?"
&iri. Simolais-N lntti
%

Saboet fiiluipat, lima oil ftrfa'
ia hrmi fulfiian ~jalasia nariii. &an
nanfpldn Oiiulsfoupan r. /. affu
noiSta loisti firfas molo miel6
mutta plan len loisto oil laffautl,
mailillaan, iillG Yaaipo, nanbemp
%npiilainen meni iuuri pibalIe alet
tamann affrna- ia olpi lulffujc
-%fiinni; Zero, nnorempi apuluinen
lofali lattioa fopalla fiireelIG; ia
faupanboitaia Heipala lasfi fasiao
ia merfitii iuuri p6imGntuloia fas.
iafiriaon, fun oipiluuffuja fiinni o.
tettoisia fuului ulfopuolelto fopu-
titSta ia pppbettiin pGGSt1 iii1lIe.
SIZE olipat Susii Mattila ia @at,t
Mnnnila, iotfa olipot pGbGllG mpo
bGStp1, mlltta piime tingosia fui-
tanfin ebtipdt perille.
Siffuostofiet, iotfa .tooen nGfoi.
iesti olimat main tefoippn1 of BELLA
plan ostettiina ia iiinG iiplmennen
miebet pufiiiwat Dbta ia toista. u
pulaiIet ldbtipGt fumpifin aiuun-
toonlo ia toiwottimat ~bppGGp0tG.
2auri iGt Susiin ia Iutun fansIa
bnonealeenia i%uttelemaan.
= OIimme ilIollo ifam1llG mie-
HELD iinusta finn ct olllit fansiam-
ane, iillG meilld oil taasfin pittGstG
nifaa wirfistGipa i~liblnbetfi; pastori
&arttunen pulpit, niinfuin mar.
maanfim tieoGt, ianoi Sl,sii.
Tieodn fpllG, mutta, pdStaii
Rauri.
8ai aiiotfo olla erosia fofo-
ilaan iiitd toiminnasta, iota Suma-
Ian paltafunnan bpfpdfii b%orioite.
tom, fun ianan 1Green fofoonnll-
taan tpipi Susii ia fatioi tutfiDasti
2airia iilmiin.
= @rbdn tofi, mlitta NINA aiat-
helm f1nGiStG main n~uoriioieltra.
Iaistenfin mllfana, fun Main taltpen
alusIa BELLA oil refiretfi tuonne
naapuritpIGGn, puollsteli 2auri.
= SinG Ills aiiot p~alfpella fab.
to barraa, ianoa tofaiii iiiben Sls.
Il.
@nbGn tofi iitd aiio, mastaii
2miri p1inaStuen.
- &afas nelil ME olemme toli-
aan miime oifoina olleet iinuun nab
ben ifGtpGlIG mielelld ia oiafli 10
iilIoinfin, fun iinG Nlloriloleuraan
pbbpit. Soc nloimme peliGta, eta
iimun ipoGmeit fGGntpp pois Srma.
IaSta ia mailman maine ia funnta
faa iinllt maltoibinia. SiellG beioGn
fe8fuuoesiaan iinulla purmaanfin
on hlpaorpaa foifin puolin, mutta
SSumala i~onasiaan lonoo: "Wtttd
bpotpG on ibmriielle, moiffn ban mott
toijifin itiellenid fofo mailman
.mutta iaili mo9ingon iielullenia2
Taiffa mitG ibmiren antaa iielunla
Irnastufiefii2 fertoili SusIt wafa.
tpnna.
.$ei6Gn iiinG pltbelleSiaan, tuli il
iGlle Siffolan Heffa ia fuunteli EN-
fin ~fesfustelua ia iitten l1iini:
= 2aurin usfo on joutuniit fo.
rifle, iillG bGn rafastaa moailmaa
ia fen turbuutto, eifa luota pfiin
ioipintoipereen.
- &pllG nina rsfon, ettG See.
nus on minun 0opobtajoni ia pdu.
fen toipodleen, plolusteli Soitri.
= 2aimnfin fltltee miela 6etfiien
smnIla poinolIaah waiffapo fone o.
fiIifin i%outitnut epGfuntocn, mostoii
8effo, pieni, fdpristpnpt, poura'
I~eufainen ia m1GrdidGrinen mics.
2auri lenIi titlipmoiefIi ia fiiit'
fuo tali bGnen flrffunnia, mutto
fuitenfin ban binitii itienid. Sittd
buoIimatta 8effa ieiioi raltbdlliies'
H. iolot tpG1rGlIGGn ia imi piippii'
npfddnla ia iplfed %rliisfoitti mutol'
Ie bitfdn hipuffoipIcn. 2orri bito'
80
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-06

IeiltG iootte 3 i6ist6 nillolon-
foo, paIfoista, bormnoto, Bofi.mG-
rid ia mitstoo $t.40 poiitn, 8 poii-
ftoo $4.05 post mafiettuna ia e.
nemmdItd tiIotturto tpieIa baImenl.
molla.
OIof Barn.
@or Sc Seem BORT WaiIls, Ntmn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-06

bGn Ilittaian llfiioita tarioomaan
n1btamafii iitd Mile, iotfo ustalta-
mot innon eta Ell of, Satmnlaa.
TSdtfafudfJ
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12
BOWRON SOUGHT
RELIEF 40 YEARS
TanIae Restores Los Angeles Man to
Splendid Health After Every
thing Else Had Failed.

"Tanlac has done me more good
than all other medicines and treat
ments combined, and that's saying a
great deal, for l was a sufferer from
Indigestion forty years and have tried
every kind of medicine that came my
way" said r. FL. Bowron, 1885 w.
18th ST., Los Angeles, Cal.
II could hardly stand the bad spells
! frequently had with my stomach. I
was weak and nervous, had no appe-
tite, and I felt miserable generally.
Nothing I took gave me more than
temporary relief and I gradually
grew worse.
"About two years ago Tanlac put
me in splendid condition and It has
been my standby ever since. When
ever I get to feeling a little off, a
bottle or Two puts me in fine shape.
I eat heartily now, sleep fine, have
no distress after meals, and, in fact,
am enjoying splendid health. Tanlac
is 5ust the thing for those who suffer
as I did"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12
All Up.

The presiding officer at a Washing
ton banquet recently introduced an
innovation that will be appreciated by
all baseball fans who have learned to
practice and revere it as an attraction.
No doubt the banqueters enjoyed the
surprise.
There had been two or three rather
long-winded speeches following a
somewhat Gargantuan feast. The com
pany had, in consequence, been seated
continuously for more than two hours.
Suddenly rising as If to the
next s%pellbinder, the presiding officer
rejoiced all hearts by saying:
Gentlemen, it's the seventh inning.
Let's stretch Fudge.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12
CLASSY Dressers In 1875.

The following was the uniform for
the officers of the corps, by order of
the Marine Committee" dated Sep
TENDER 3, 1776: "a green coat faced
with white, round cuff, slashed sleeves
and pockets, with buttons round the
cuff, skirts turned back, buttons to
suit the facings; white waistcOat and
breeches edged with green, black
CATERS and garters." The order also
stated that green shirts were ordered
for the men "if they can be procured"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12

often most sig
%nificant, and this
simple look upon
all t h 6 S at
%eventide, only 10
turn His back
upon them, i 5
solemnly So II
is as though He
had pronounced
Judgment u p
all that He saw.
The temple as
His + h r S
house, S h d
have been His
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12
Proofs of Grudge

"You say that this man has a grudge
against you?" demanded the Judge.
eyes, your honor" replied Bill the
Beggar. when | was blind he useta
steal the pennies from my cup and
when / was a cripple he'd run down
the street with my box of pencils"
Anything else?" Eyes, your honor.
Once when l was deaf and dumb he
shot off a f%lrecracker underneath me-"
1American Legion Weekly.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12
FADELEsS Y Z
SAW OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE
II Tale Is True, Pekin Merchant Was
More Than Ordinarily "Child-
like and Bland"

DR.. Wellington Koo, the brilliant
young Chinese diplomat, said at a
dinner party in New York:
"Some men seem to think that we
Chinese are n very childlike and very
innocent people. They think we all
exactly resemble the Pekin merchants
of the story.
According to this story-and it is
Il gem-a Pekin merchant took a rath-
er notorious foreigner to board with
him at a rate of $50 a week. Six
months passed, and the rather notorl-
Il foreigner had not yet let his host
once see the color of his money.
$50, at the end Of the six months,
the Pekin merchant thought the mat
ter over very thoughtfully and re-
duced the foreigners board from 500
to $40. He explained that thus, if the
foreigner never paid him, he would
not lose so much money"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12
Bread Making

1t is said that the Chinese made
bread from wheat and rice as early as
1898 B. G. Probably the first bread
made from yeast was baked in Eng
land about 1884. Aerated bread,
which rises from carbonic acid gas in
iected into the dough, became some
what common in 1857, but practically
all bread, bakery-made or homemade,
owes it's leavening to yeast or baking
powder.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12
The Young Mother.


THE ILLS OF INFANTS AND CHILDREN should be so well known to the
= youngest of mothers that a reminder or a repetition of the symptoms ofilness
seems unnecessary, yet there ire some mothers who overlook a feVersh condition,
a little coc or a disposition to be irritable. IF not corrected they may lead to
serious sickness. And to correct them, to bring Baby back to its happy SELF is
50 easy by the use of Castoia.a medicine prepared just for infants and children
1t will regulate the bowels (nt force theml aid digestion and SO bring quiet and rest
F1etchers Ca&oria has been doing this for over 80 years; regulating the
stomach and bowels ofinfants and children. 1t has replaced the nauseating Castor
OIL so-caDed Soothing Syrups, poisonous Paregorc and other vicious concochons
in the homes of true and honest mothers mothers who love their children.
Those mothers vii. give their babies foods and medicines especially prepared
for infants and children.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12
Life In God.

It is not a strange thing, then, for
the soul to find its life in God. This
Is It's native air. God, as the environ
ment of the soul, has been from the
remotest age the doctrine of all the
deepest thinkers in religion.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12
The Glory Of the Lord

And the temple was filled with
smoke from the glory of God, and
from His power; and no man was able
to enter into the temple, till the seven
plaques of the seven angels were full.
fIled.=RevelatiOn IS -.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12
I'D Cents
Gives Cheerful New Color Tone 10 old Curtains
All Settled.

Wife-John, if Mrs. Nexdore gets a
Hub-Well, my dear, don't worry
about that. Naybor and l formed a
protective union today and neither of
you is TO lave one.-Boston Tran
script.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12

Mean.

, "Blank is so mean he'd dispose at
his family tree for firewood."
"Meanl Why hat fellow would
churn the milk of human kindness and
sell it for butter"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12
Don't Forget cutlcura TaIcum

When adding to your toilet requisites.
An exquisite face, skin, baby and dust
Ing powder and perfume, rendering
other perfumes superhuous. You may
rely on it because one of the Cuticura
Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum).
25c each Observation-Disclosures
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12
Pale Pink Hair ls Our Favorits-

London paper-The bridesmaids
wore frocks of powder blue Eeorgette
trimmed with girdles and sprays of
pale pink roses with hair to match.
Boston Transcript.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12
The Silent Looks of
the Son of God
By REV. GEORGE E. GUILE
Extension Department, Moody
- Bible Institute. Chicago. -

TEXT-And Jesus entered into Jerusa-
lem, and into the temple: and when He
had looked round about upon all things,
and now the eventide was come, He
went out unto Bethany.-Mark 1l:1l.
The very silence of this act Is
startling. Looks without words are
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12

able raw material to the manufacture
ing baker, the report sets forth. These
combined services during the period
of the survey cost III average of 81
cents. The average cost of manufac-
turing the flour into bread was 10.16
cents of the dollar the pays
for bread.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12
School Attendance Is Poor.

NV y
The school attendance records of a
group of 742 children were obtained,
and these compared unfavorably with
the attendance of all the children en-
rolled in nine selected schools in
workers neighborhoods. A large
amount of r%etardation was found
among the children of w~age-earning
mothers, over one-third of whom were
below standard grade for their age.
The report emphasizes the skill in
planning and management shown by
many of the women in carrying the
triple, burden of wage-earner, house
keeper and mother, and states that a
large proportion were doing their
homework without assistance. More
than half Of the $50 mothers whose
household arrangements were known
were doing all the washing and cook
ing; the mothers in general showed a
tendency to sacrifice themselves in or
der to save the children from tasks
too heavy for their years.
Measures for reducing the necessity
for wage earning by mothers of young
children, the report states, include i'm
proved economic conditions that will
make the fathers earnings more ade-
quate; training of mothers in house
hold management and the care of chill
dren; preserving the normal family
group through movements for the pre-
vention of accident and the promotion
of health; and providing substitutes
for the fathers support when he is
dead or incapacitated, by means of
mothers pensions and aid from social
agencies.
Special protection needed by chill
dren of wage-earning mothers, the re-
port points out, include more adequate
provision, through the nurseries or
through the schools, FOR the care of
school children outside school hours:
higher standards of sanitation and
care on the part of the nurseries;
and the protection of the mother from
over-fatiguing and i'll health. Case
work agencies which include in their
plans for certain families under care
the gainful employment of the moth
err" the report states, clearly have
the responsibility for making such ar
rangements that the mother will not
have to carry in addition to full-time
employment all the burden of house
hold management"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12
Service Cost Is High.

Service Cost Is High.
A considerable factor In the bakers
cost of distribution is the service ele-
ment. His deliveries are made daily
and his individual sales are compara-
lively small In terms of dollars. 1t Is
quite possible that the finds
the convenience of being able to get
fresh bread daily of as great value as
the commodity itself.
However, it seems possible that
greater efficiency can be developed,
which will tend to reduce the manu-
featuring bakers selling cost and over
head and the retail dealers operating
expense. INT inquiry does not indi-
cate that he manufacturing baker has
eXacted an undue profit in taking 5.3
cents from the consumers dollar for
manufacturing bread and distributing
it to the retailer.
1t would appear, however, that the
retailers operating expense of 10 cents
and the bakers average selling eX-
pense of 1876 cents out of the dollar
the pays for bread should be
reduced by improvement of method.
To some degree consumers demand for
variety causes duplication of service on
the part of the several bakeries max
ing daily deliveries 10 the same re-
tailerS.
The competitive element between
manufacturing bakeries in their efforts
to command markets naturally tends
to increase the amount of service and
the cost of selling. However, competi-
ton tends to maintain n high standard
of quality and convenience of service.
Mothers Work; Children Suffer.
Gainful employment of mothers of
young children frequently means that
, the children receive inadequate care
during the day, or no care at all, ac-
cording to a report entitled children
of Wage-Earning Mothers, A Study of
made public by the United States
Department of Labor through the
children's bureau. Other conditions
found include retarded school prog
ress of the children, over-fatigue and
ill-health of the mothers-with conse-
some instances overwork by children
who had the responsibility for house
hold tasks beyond their strength.
The report presents the results of
a study of S43 families of working
mothers, in which were 2,066 children
Y,nIn, thA NM Of fpJlIfnnn xnntG fThP
group included families known to the
Chicago United Charities and to the
day nurseries, and included also IA
special group of 212 colored families.
1t was found that the problem of the
employment of mothers had to do with
both normal and broken families.
Where the father was a member of the
family group and worked regularly his
earnings were, in the great majority
of cases, inadequate for the family
support.
The 45 day nurseries in Chicago at
the time of the study did not maintain
uniformly high standards with respect
to sanitation and child care and train
ing many of them had not provided
adequately for the care and training
of the older children. Only two nurser-
les, with a capacity of 20 each, were
available to colored children. OF the
1,32S children who were not cared for
in day nurseries, lat least a fourth
were left with no provision for their
care aside from that made in the
schools.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-10
DryGoods Market
81 01UAn r. W@1
tcspSstgAt. lJ13b

New York, July 10.-Commission
houses and mills were very firm in
their attitude on prices in the cot
ton goods market today and the
strong tone was maintained.
Sheetings were in fair demand and
very firm in spite of the disposition
Of some second hands to take prof
its on goods bought at lower prio-
les. The wider print cloth construc-
lions showed some activity but the
call for the narrower cloths slack
ened somewhat. Inquiry for drills
and twills made its appearance but
bids were somewhat below prevail
ing levels and sellers were disin-
clined to make any concessions. A
slightly softer tone was exhibited
In raw silk and was not of
large proportions.
WOOL.
Boston, July 10,-ouiet in the
woolen goods trade, in anticipation
| Of announcement of new prices was
reflected In the Summer Street raw
wool market today. PRICES showed
little tendency to ease off but buy
| ing vas Of comparatively small pro-
portions. Dealers were watching
eagerly for the results Of the Merit
sen Texas sealed bid sale today In
New of the tendency of growers te
Withdraw offerings when top prices
we're not bid. Throughout the 9th
er sections Of tho west and middle
vest. bids by buyers were marked
by increased conservatism.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-10
CATTLE ARE 10 /
CENTS HIehER;'
HOGS DOWN IS
(By Consolidated Presa)

o. s. Yards, Chicago. July Ia
All kinds Of livestock gained In
values last week. Choice cattle
reached 1880, or the high point Of
the year, with bulk of steers at AIS
to $50, also showing the years best
levels. Hogs also closed at the
weeks high mark. In the sheep
house lambs gained more than IS
cents for the period In many spots.
Heavy receipts were reported in all
branches of the trade today. Re-
ceipts were estimated at $4,000 cat
tie, $1,000 hogs, 10000 sheep and
5000 calves against 9,534 cattle,
47,S59 hogs, 13.S0S sheep before the
holiday last Monday.
CATTLE.
While the run was heavy yet
sellers held for steady values for
the best steers. Other grades we're
slow from the start. About $4,000
were reported at 10 point markets,
against $4,000 week ago. Best
steers were steady at loo higher
late in the session. Choice S02
pound yearlings. mostly heifers.
sold at 1925 for the years high
mark on the class. while many
heavy steers went at 1000 to 1925.
Cows and heifers sold fully steady,
while Gamers at 800 to $50 were
unchanged. Bologna bulls we're
quoted up to 5.00@5.40 while calves
sold steady to strong.
HOGS.
Demand for light hogs was fair
ly active. but prices were off 10c
to 15c. Big killers again held back
from the start. Heavy grades found
a slow outlet, with sales generally
15c to zoe lower. Choice light hogs
Sold at 1890, with bulk of 40 to
220 pound stocks at 1910 to 1885.
Some good 240 to 270 pound butch
ers went at 1850 to 1865. Less
than 5000 hogs were left over from
last week. Many sales Of mixed
+, hogs we've Csc lower in the day,
with rough packing grades down to
8.25 to $50.
Lambs were Csc to SOC lower
after slow start. Some Idaho
stock made 1875, while city butch
ers paid 1880 for prime natives.
Aged muttons held about steady on
a light supply.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-10
Liue Stock
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, July 10.-Cattle: Re-
ceipts $4,000; market active: desir-
able beef steers strong to 10c high
er; spots more; early top 1926 paid
several times for yearlings and
heavies; hulk beef steers 5000
1900; she stock firm; bulls strong
to 15c higher; veal calves steady )
stockers slow; bulk fat cows and
heifers. 5.3507.s0; bulk bologna
bulls. 5.o3@5 Is; few around 5.35@
$40; veal calves early mostly 800
@s.25; choice handyweights to city
butchers, 9.50@10.0o.
Hogs: receipts 5000; better
grades active, mostly 10 to Is low
ef; mixed and packing grades
slow, bidding Slightly lower; few
sales Csc lower; top, 1890; bulk
good butchers, l0.400l0.S5; pigs
about steady; packing sows mostly
S.50@9.25; heavyweight, 1880
1855; medium, 10.55@10.S5; light,
i 1885: light, 10.S0Gi0.90, light
lights. 1e.10@10.S5; packing sows
smooth. s-75@s35; packing sows
rough. S.25Qs.s0; killing pigs, S.25
@10.15.
Sheep: receipts, 10000; fat lambs
generally -25 to so lower; four car
Idahos, 1875, with As outs; top-na-
tives, 1880; bulk, 13.00@13.25;
| culls natives mostly 7.00@7.50;
sheep and feeders steady; fat ma
tive ewes mostly 5.50Q7.00; breed
ers, largely 6.50@S50.
| IO(;A