davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

grade at Forty sixth street. BY this
plan the crosstown traffic will be separ-
ated entirly from the north and south
bound traffic. both at Depew place and
at Vanderbilt avenue and Forty-fifth
street"
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
SPORTS COAT and SUIT
J. 50 20. 50
1850

In one of these very smart English wool Tweed
suits, you will more fully enjoy the pleasures of
the inviting outdoors. They are fashioned with
collars of Raccoon fur and are designed
with particular to comfort. You may have
either bloused or straightne jacket, in solid
colors or heather mixtures.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
WARSAW AIR LINES TERMINAL.

WARSAW. Nov. 4.-Poland now has
regular air passenger and mail service
to Paris Prague, Vienna and Budapest
and an interior line uniting il with Dan
zig and Lwow. A line now operating
between Warsaw and Bucharest soon
will be continued to Constantinople.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
TRAFFIC PLAN READY
FOR GRAND CENTRAL
All Agencies Unite on Project
to Be Submitted Now
lAi to City.
TWO DIVISIONS ARE MADE
Separate Arteries for Cross
town and Longitudinal Flow
Are Suggested.

A plan for relieving traffic on the
north of the Grand Central Terminal.
agreed to by the New York Central
Railroad Company and julius Miller.
President OF the Borough of Manhat-
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

women's organizations opposed to the
blanket legislation sponsored by the
National Woman's Party. in Washing
ton, November-9 and 10.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Refreshingy new and charming is this delight
some creation Of fiat Silk Canton Crepe Dainty
hand made open-work flowers adorn the neck
line and the abbreviated sleeves. IT'S girdled
with peats and shrrings and topped with
sash of velvet.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
$3.50

For a smart tailored dress mady's choice will
undoubtedly be this captivating coat-dress.
'Tis impeccably tailored of fine wool Roiret
Twill and its entire blouse, including the novel
sleeves, are uniquely embroidered in contrasting
color. \
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
$3.50

Natural squirrel fur has always been favored
by milady who appreciates dstinctiveness. The
large collar and cuffs of this rich fur adds beauty
and warmth to this delightful sde-draped
bloused back coat of soft, wool Duvella
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

That sportive and swagger appearance is at once
attained when one dons this smart sports coat
of fine English wool Tweed with it's smart collar
of American Opossum fur. Features of interest
are the self belt and roomy button-thru pockets.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

The Vionette influence is Immediately discerned
in this captivating afternoon dress. 1t is finely
tucked thruout with golden thread and is
trimmed with Eisps/ of monkey fur-two fas-
cinating innovations indeed. The panels at
back of dress extend from the neck line to below
waist line, contributing to its graceful lines.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Exquisite Manchuran Wolf Fur fashions the
large collar and cuffs of this fetching coat. 1t
is adroity executed in wool Bolivia and displays
a novel sash of self material The wide sleeves
is feature worthy of mention.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
724..5O

Of pronounced individuality and unmistakable
smartness is this luxurious coat-wrap with its
elegant Collar and elbow-deep cuffs of Sable
Squirrel. Wool Fashona has been chosen for it's
fashoning and embroidered French knots adorn
the pleasing mandarin-like sleeves.
The Bourbon news., 1922-10-20
PARIS CITY SCHOOL NOTES

Mrs. Lizzine Wake is school visit
of Paris City Schools, rather than a
truant officer. Mrs. Walker knows
the people Of Paris perhaps as well
as any person in the city. She
knows the home conditions of prac-
tically every. child in the City
Schools, and takes a peculiar and
individual interest in the welfare of
every child. She puts in her time
visiting the homes, helping and en-
couraging the parents to keep their
children in school regularly and is
making a wonderful success in her
work in the City Schools.
Her report at the close of the first
month shows practically no truancy
in Paris. A few children have been
out on account of sickness of various
kinds, but real truant case is hard
to find in this city. This condition
of affairs is true because of the
kindly interest that Mrs. Walker
and the teachers in the city schools
take in the children. Children, as q
rule, love to go to school, and when
they find that the teachers are in
terested in their happiness and well
fare it makes them more interested
When they are absent Mrs. Walker
calls and shows a kindly interest in
them and lets them know that they
are missed if they are out even a
half day. This still further
strengthens their interest in the
school
The school visitor plan has proven
successful wherever it has been tried
and it is proving successful in Paris
The position of School Visitor is zone
of the most important in the entire
school system and one of the mos
difficult to fill.
Attractive booklets announcing
the Paris City Schools Lyceun
Course for this year have just beer
issued. These booklets have posters
of all the attractions in them ant
educational letters on the back
worth any ones while to study AM
mediate. Five hundred of thes
booklets were printed and will b.
used during the entire course AM
we trust will do the firms grea
amount of good
The Bourbon news., 1922-10-20

Have lt Shine With Coed Deeds.
: Since life is brief, let US try to MAKE
n bright.-Boston Transcript.
The Bourbon news., 1922-10-20
LONG DISTANCE HIKER VISITS
PARIS

Walking on a wager that he will
visit every State in America, three
points in Canada, and one in Mexico,
within two years, Bernard Mugler,
twenty-four, an ex-service man of
Newark, n. j., passed through Paris
two months ahead of his schedule
Sunday. Mugler was en- route to
Knoxville, Tenn.
Mugler left New York on Septem-
Der 19, 1921, on a wager that he
was to cover approximately 10000
miles within two years. He is al
lowed to accept any ride, food or
shelter that is offered him, but can
not solicit aid of any kind. If he is
successful in the attempt he is to re-
ceive $4,000 from a New York man,
according to his statement. If he
saves $4,000 from the sale of postal
cards he is to receive $4,000 bonus,
making a total of $1,000 for the
trip.
Up to the present time Mugler
has touched thirty four States, one
point in Mexico and one in Canada.
He left for the South after spending
a few hours here. He was very
much impressed with Paris during
his short stay.
The Bourbon news., 1922-10-20
HARKNESS CASE AGAIN IN
COURT

Charging that the Harkness es-
tate should have paid approximately
$1,50O,OOO in taxes instead of $780,
600 in taxes. Robert c. Talbot, of
Paris, representing the Common
wealth, asked the Court OF Appeals
Friday to set aside the settlement
effected in 1916, on the ground that
it was made by fraud. Argument
for the retention of the original
S240,000 settlement was made by
Judge Alex P. Humphrey, of Lou
isville.
The entire court heard the argu'
ments. Judge Humphreys was as
sisted by Cornelius j. Sullivan, OF
New York, and Judge Alex Barrett
of Louisville. Mr.. Talbot was as
sisted by Attorney General Dawson
and County Attorney Spencer Car
rick, of Fayette.
| It will be remembered in connec
tion with this litigation that Mr
Talbot secured the largest ta'
Judgment in this case that has eve
been secured in this State.
The Bourbon news., 1922-10-20
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The school is indebted to
Messrs. w. F. Saunders, Tolliver
Smelling and D. E. Clarke for keep
ing the schools hogs during the
summer.
TheS program at Wednesday, g
Chapel exercises was furnished by
the piano pupils of Mrs. H. T. Rich
art, teacher of piano and Public
School Music. The class was as
sisted by the High School and First
and Second grades, who rendered
some vocal numbers. The entire
program bore witness to the fact
that Mrs. Richaft and her class
have been busy this first month OF
the school year. Once each month
the Music Club will render pro-
gram on the regular days for Chapel
exercises. The public is cordially
invited to attend these recitals
The visitors present were: Mes
danes ]. T. Judy, Elizabeth Rey'
nolds, w. M. Brown, Lindsay
Stone. Arnold Case, Hazel King
Walter May, Clara Dabney, A. e
Toadvine, ]. w. Lancaster, d. E
Clarke. Lucy Squires, Current Gun
ningham, T. H. Brown, Misses Alta
Mann and Elizabeth Payne, Messrs
d. e. Clarke, Graham Boston anC
T. H. Brown.
The honor roll for the frs
month is as follows:
GRADE /.
|. Nellie MattoX 80, Edward May VI
George McClain 80, Arthur Plum
mer 80, Ernest Saunders 81, Maur
ice Well 81, Mary Ellen Saunder
90. Marshall Cumbers 80. Jessl
CLAY Bolts 90, Margaret Brown 80
e. R. Carr 90, Norman Judy 80.
Teacher-Nannie Clarke.
GRADE II.
|. William Virgil Burroughs, Bill
Brown, Clyde Hill, Jesse Hurst
Carl Mastin, Eddie Reynolds, Thur
man Saunders, Roy Sloop, Ida Ma
lDwelly, Bertha Grimes, Josie Hill
MARY Hulda Dennis, Ruth Riggs.
Teacher-Mrs. Mary S. Boston.
GRADE III.
Ethel Sloop 80, Marguerite Bur-
The Bourbon news., 1922-10-20
REYNOLDS MAKES BIG TOBACCO
PURCHASES

Fifty-four million pounds of to-
bacco were sold Monday by the
Burley Tobacco Growers Co-opera-
tive Association, through President
and General Manager James G.
Stone. to the r. j. Reynolds To-
bacco Company, through it's Ken
lucky vice-president, T. H. Kirk.
The tobacco was sold at the associ-
alton prices for it's regular grades,
President Stone said. Part of the
tobacco. it was said, is for export.
The sale included almost the entire
holdings of the association.
The negotiations leading up to
this, the largest sale of hurley to-
bacco to a single manufacturer in
the history of the country, had been
going on for more than week.
There was general rejoicing in the
ranks of the hurley association
members and officials when the deal
finally was completed.
No information was given by Mr..
Stone as to the amount of money
involved, as It was said it was not
known just how much the tobacco
would bring until the transaction
finally is completed by the actual
taking over of the tobacco. Both
President Stone and Director of
Warehouses Barker have said for
some time that the association
would sell all it's holdings because
of the needs of the manufacturers
and the lightness of the 1922 crop;
and that it was very likely that a
considerable portion of the holdings
would be taken by those manufact-
urers who already had purchased
from the stocks of the association.
The Bourbon news., 1922-10-20
den 80. Mary Reed 92. Elizabeth
Calhoun SO. James Clarke SO.
Teacher-Miss Sallie Squires.

den 90. Mary Reed 90, Elizabeth
Calhoun SO, James Clarke SO.
Teacher-Miss Sallie Squires.
GRADE Nv.
Elizabeth Hill 90, Marian Ian.
caster 90, Mary Alice Wells 81
Stanley Feeback 90, Joe Grimes 95
Teacher-Miss Sallie Grimes.
GRADE v.
Katherine Jones 95, Edith Mitch.
ell "a, Chas Reed 90, Lucy Tall
man 80, Claude Thompson "a, Will
liam Thorn 81, Julian Wells 90.
ITeacher-Mrs. Frank P. Bedford,
GRADE vi.
Nellie Gillispie 80 Elgin Rose 90,
Lucille Linvil1e 91,- James Pruitt 90,
Noble Gillispie 80, Clay Stone SO,
LILLIAN Rose SO, Joe Dennis 90, Al
Eexander Bruer "a, Veach Eubanks
"a, Marie Feeback "a, Lowell Hick-
man "a, Thomas Hickman "a, Edna
Thompson 95.
Teacher-Miss Lima B. Grove.
GRADE VII.
Charles Crouch 81.
Teacher-Miss Elizabeth Donnell.
GRADE VIII.
Nellie Shea SO, Lucille Dunn go,
Alberta Case 81, Louise Stone 80.
Teacher-Miss Elizabeth DonnelI.
HIGH SCHOOL
Emma Gillispie 81, j. D. Letton
80, Thelma Wagner 80, Helen Dali
zell 81, >Sa1lie Joe Bodkin 80, Mar
jorie Howard 80.
Teachers-Prof. J. w. Lancaster,
Principal; Prof. Russell Jones, AS
sistant Principal; Prof. Russell c..
Hunt, Miss Mary S. VanMeter.
The High School foot ball team
is to play the High School team of
Sharpsburg High School. A new
football has just been purchased for
the boys, which is affording lot of
pleasure.
The first number of the Redpath
Lyceum program will APPEAR Octo-
Der 26 at the Millersburg College
Auditorium at 500 o'clock. The
program for this occasion is to be
furnished by the Alexander Trio"
The faculty and High School stu
dents enjoyed treat in the lecture
given at the gymnasium Saturday
afternoon by Prof. Farquar, of Ken
lucky University, given under the
auspices of the Twentieth Century
Club of Millersburg.
The Alexander Trio, who ap-
pear at the M. G.. under the au-
spices of the local Lyceum commit
tee Thursday evening October 26,
have been accorded praise in many
parts of the United States. j. F.
Alexander, baritone and director of
the company, plays the saxophone,
mellOphOne, steel guitar and the
Spanish guitar, unique instru-
ment of beautiful tonal possibilities.
Mrs. Anna Alexander, contralto,
plays the saxophone, mellophone.
piano and guitar. Miss Evelyn Da-
lin, soprano with the company,
features on the violin. Her musical
readins are an interesting part of
the well-balanced program presented
by the trio. Popular and classical
vocal and instrumental selections in
solos, duets and ensemble, together
with delightful musical readings,
make the program thoroughly de-
lightful and entertaining.
The Bourbon news., 1922-10-20
Began Business Jan. 8, 1915
CAPITAL
$6O,OOO.OO
SURPLUS
$26,OOO.OO
OFFICERS

Frank p. Kiser, President
g. L. Weathers. Vice President
W. w. Mitchell, Cashier
Jno. w. Yerkes, Asst Cashier
Dan Peed, Jr.. Bookkesper...
The Bourbon news., 1922-10-20

suffer before their babies are born. -
Mrs. VIM. JOHNSON, Box l55, Park
Rapids, MINI.
To marry and arrive at middle age
without children is a great disappoint-
ment to many women. Think of the JOY
and comfort other women have in their
children as they grow older.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has helped to bring great happi-
ness to many families by restoring wo-
men to health. Often the childless home
is due to a run down condition of the
wife, which may be helped by lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 1t
brought health and happiness into the
home of Mrs. Johnson. Why not to
yours?
The Bourbon news., 1922-10-20
kQLLERSB(RC
Interesting News Items From Bour.
bon County's College Town

Mr.. James Hutsell has return
ed from the meeting of the Ken
lucky Grand Lodge of Masons in
F.. Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Kirby have
moved from Bowling Green into the
residence recently owned by Col. and
Mrs. c. M Best.
| Mrs. Henry Patterson is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. A. G.. Cox,
at Glenhays, and Mrs. James Cole
man, at Spring Hill, West Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fussnecker
have moved from rooms in the San
dusky building into the residence
on Trigg street, owned by Mrs. w.
M. Miller.
! The "Y's Inn" was opened
Monday afternoon at the Millers-
burg College. This is a continue
tion of the "5-Step Inn," which was
conducted by the Y. w. C. A. of the
college last year.
The protracted meeting is in
progress at the Christian church.
Services each night at 7:15. The
Rev. L. E. Sellers is an interesting
speaker, and large crowds are at
tending each service. Rev. Sellers
will have special service for the
schools. Tuesday night was High
School night. The students attend.
ed in a body.
Mr. George Chinn, of Harrods-
burg, a graduate of M. M. l., and
for two years a regular on the foot
ball team of the Praying Colonels"
has been assisting Coach Reese in
the foot ball work. 1t is of such
hearty cooperation of the alumni
that the student body can justly feel
proud of M. M. I. The foot ball
team has played and won several
games. On October 20 they played
Versailles at home, and October %.
Cynthiana at Cynthiana
Among those from here attend
ing the funeral and burial Wednes-
day afternoon in Paris, of John Las
sing Alverson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse M. Alverson, were: DIR. and
Mrs. c. B. Smith, Miss Lille
Boulden, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Cur
rent. Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Mcintyre,
Miss Carolyne Mcintyre, Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian Allen, Mr.. G. S. Allen,
Mrs. F. A. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Jefferson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Red
mon. Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ Allen, Mr..
and Mrs. Bryan McMurtry, Mr.. and
nff To L.
liams, Mr.. A. Moffett, Mr.. M. c.
Grimes.
Mr.. Elijah Barton, farmer.
living on the j. B. Cray farm near
Brush Fork, died at Massie Hospital
in Paris, Monday night, as the re-
suit of an accident which happened
here on Main street. DIR. Arthur
Plummer was driving down the
street in his car, and ran against
Mr.. Barton, who was crossing the
street, and failed to see the car
coming, which threw him to the
ground, fracturing his limb and
arm. The injured man was immedi-
ately taken to the Hospital by his
nephew and DR.. H. M. Boxley,
where in a few hours he died. The
body was brought to his home Tues
day morning. Those who witnessed
the accident say it was unavoidable.
Mr. Barton was a bachelor, and is
survived by one sister, Mrs. S. E.
Ritchie, Springfield, ILL.,, and two
brothers. w. T. Barton, of Harrison
| county, and j. B. Barton, of Bour-
bon county. The funeral was held
at the grave Wednesday afternoon,
in the cemetery at Republican, Har-
lrison county.
The Bourbon news., 1922-10-20
INDIGESTION. GAS.
UPSET STOMACH
Instantly! "Pape's Diapepsin"
Corrects Stomach so
Meals Digest

The moment you eat tablet OF
"Pape's Diapepsin" your indigestion
is gone. No more distress from a
sour, acid, upset stomach. No fat
ulence, heartburn, palpitation, or
gases. Correct your
digestion for a few cents. Each
package guaranteed by druggist to
overcome stomach trouble.
(adv-F)
The Bourbon news., 1922-10-20

mans Vegetable
|Compound-when /
was a girl for pains
and before and after
my marriage. / now
have a sweet little
baby boy and will
send you his picture
|if you wish to publish
it. My sisters also
take your medicine
and find it a great
help. and / recon-
mend it to those who
The Bourbon news., 1922-10-20
Conservative.

I'm not saying a word against Mac.
lavish: I'm only saying that anybody
that goes to your funeral should be
forced TO pay an amusement tax
Passing Show (London).
The Bourbon news., 1922-10-20

If the mountain peaks and the
ocean piers you can't blame the can
ary for peeping.
The Bourbon news., 1922-10-20

Anyway, the widow has the salts
faction Of knowing where her hus
band IL nights.
The Bourbon news., 1922-10-20
A sweet LITTLE
BABY BOY
Makes a Bright Spot in Every
Home. A Comfort in
Years to Come

Park Rapids, Minnesota.-'T have
taken your medicine = Lydia e. Pink
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-25
reg. u. &
Pat Off"

fair to good, $5.5006.5O; common to
fair, $44 $50; heifers, good to choice,
$3.50 @7,50; fair to good, $5.5O@650;
common to fair, $3506550; COWS,
good to choice, $45O0550; fair to
good, $3.5004.50; cutters, $2.7503.25;
Gamers, $1.50@2.75; stock steers,
S450G6; stock heifers, $3.50D450;
stock cows, $2.5OQ3.5O. Bulls, strong,
p to soc higher; bologna, $4@5; fat
bulls, $4.50G5; mich cows, steady;
$30d85. Calves-Steady; good to
choice, $13013.50; fair to good, 500
10; common and large, $568.
Hogs-25 to Acc lower; heavies,
SS.50Q 9.25; good to choice packers
and butchers, 1896; medium $3.50
$3.50; stays, $4.00@475; common to
choice heavy fat sows, S6.0007.00;
light shippers, $3.50; pigs, 10 pounds
and less, $S.5069.50.
Sheep-Strong; good to choice light
S500G5.50; fair to good. $3.50@5.O0;
common to fair, S1.000200; bucks,
$200@$3.50; lambs, soc higher; good
to choice, S13.50@14.OO; seconds, $500
$1,000; fair to good. $1O50@1350;
common to fair, S5.00@7.00.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-25

known as the Jesse Hunt farm, on
Tuesday. This farm is located just
across from the farm recently sold by
the Tom Commit estate, and is situated
212 miles southwest of Whitewater.
Mr.. Robinson is moving to the
White farm, near Whitewater. and
William E. Brown will get possession
OF the farm on which the sale was held
at once, and be settled in his new
home during the present week. He
was among the best buyers at the
sale, and rather than see the corn
leave the place ran the price up to
90 cents per bushel A feature of the
day was the competition for a pair of
9-month old mule colts, for which w
V. Reid paid $3.50
William E. Brown paid the top on
cows, his bid being $SS for a good
Holstein. Included in the II head of
cattle were five Holsteins and a few
Shorthorns and Jerseys. Prices on
COWS and heifers range at from s45
up The 25 hogs in the sale went at
better than market prices. gifts and
soWs ranging up to S33, as the settle
ment clerk reports. No implements
were sold as Mr. Robinson is to re
move them to his new location. Miyed
hay brought $12.25.
Sale Foots Up s1,75o.
omar Platt and William Cradle auc-
uoneered the sale, and Charles Tor.
dan, of the American Trust and Saw
lngs bank, made the settlements
which he gives as totaling s1.75O, The
Ladies Aid OF the Whitewater M II
church served refreshing cold dav
lunch, which was greatly appreciated
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-25
R0BINSON-THOMASON
AUCTION NETS S1,75O;
COLLINS SALE, $1,000
BY WILLIAM r. SANBoRN

The Alva White farm, six miles
north of New Paris, was the scene of
a winter day farm sale, on Tuesday
The sale was held by Ernest C. Col
Inns, who made a cleanup, and will re-
move to place recently purchased
near Bethel, on March 1 AS in the
present instance Mr.. Collins will run
blacksmith shop on his new farm,
for the convenience of his neighbors
There were 10 head of cattle,
horses and As hogs in the sale, the
latter was claimed to be pure-bred
Durocs and were a likely bunch.
1t was pretty raw day for a sale
in an open barn lot and the tendency
was to hug the fire. The crowd was
not large. but was one that came for
business and the bidding for livestock
was spirited. Mr.. Collins said that
he felt pretty we'll satisfied over the
results and that he considered that a
pretty fair bunch came out to his sale,
in view of the weather.
Buyers and Prices
Homer Daugherty took an interest
in the, hog ring and therefore invested
S13250 in six gifts. Jacob Shaffer got
his choice of the sows at $3.50. and
Orla Hunt got a pair at $3.50 each.
Shoats brought from S. to 50 per head,
as to size.
Among the cattle buyers were S. L.
Oler, John O'Dea, Dan Markey and
Orla Hunt. John ODea paid SS7 for
three heifers. and took two more of
the same at $3.50 for the pair. S. L.
Oler bid a black COW up TO $4,000. and
Dan Marley got a youngster at $3.50.
Ten head of cattle were disposed of.
The four horses in the auction were
purchased by four different buyers.
w. E. Luper got a bargain in bav
colt, coming yearling, at $50: w. n.
Inloe invested $74 in a young horse,
while Uhler Daugherty got a three
year-old for $50. Charles Ginger paid
the top of the day on horses, his sor-
sci gelding costing him $3.50
The sale was engineered by Trout
wine and Ginger auctioneers. and the
settlements made by Blaine Sell. The
total fell fraction short of $1,000.
The Ladies' Aid of the Yankeetown
U. B. church served a nice lunch. and
Mrs. Collins turned the farm home
over to them, it being decidedly too
cold to eat out of doors The ladies
present and serving were: Mrs. Uriah
Emrick, Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. Owen
Shaeffer, Mrs. Ida Emrick, Mrs. Ivy
Billman, Mrs. May Brown, Mrs. Ethel
Stump, Mrs. Charles Spangler, Mrs.
Francis Kesler, Mrs. Hazel Brown,
Mrs. Nettie Thompson. Mrs. Kate Bill
man, and the Misses Nellie Brown
and Pearl Spahr.
ROBiNSON-THOMASON SALE
The Harry Robinson and C. E.
Thomson sale was held on the place
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-25
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Cattle 1870 Re
ceipts, $4,000; very slow; most beef
steers, Is to CSC lower; few early
sales best heavy steers steady: top
beef steers, 1925; bulk, S6.75d775;
fat she stock weak; Gamers. cutters
and bulls steady; veal calves. steady
TO lower; stockers and feeders slow :;
Is to Csc lower. Hogs-Receipts. 2S,-
600; bearly active. Is to 35c lower
than yesterdays average: lighter
weights off most; top, $500; practica!
limit on 1S0-lb. averages, $S.75: bulk.
$3.50 $50; pigs. 25 to 40c lower; bulk
desirable, $S.75GS.S5; few. $3.50.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; early sales
generally steady; fat lambs to pack
ers, $3.50 to S13.75 more bid; 1OO-lb.
yearlings, $11.50; shorn Texas yearl-
ings and twos $1OO early; fat eve
top, $3.50