davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02
"FasteSt Human Explains Sprint Form

For those who want TO excel, Il
70 important to learn
81. To start.
80. To stride.
20. To finish.
THE best starting position Is the
crouch. poised on fingers and toes.
an attitude which Jack Donaldson.
the great Australian runner. learned
from watching the kangaroos in his
own country.
Running consists Of a succession
Of arrested falls forward.
The sprinter's body Is poised just
at tho edge of falling. At tho crack
OF tho pistol he lunges forward.
catches himself swiftly and Is off In
his first stride.
IF he has started properly, he
comes out Of that first jumping
stride low. pulling his body upward
and swinging his arms. 10 help his
legs.
Always remainder to lift your
knees high as you run.
The higher you iift them, the
longer your step and the more power
a. you shoot your feet forward.
That's all think about when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02

muscles tina, sc, lazy n you don't
watch out Bg, you have 70 play In
earnest.
where most women are bothered
with suprrfluous flesh In about the
waist. Tennis corrcctr that. !, n
much more interesting way 70 lose
n perfect 10 wais,iine than by dip
ping 10 the floor and counting. OF
rolling aimlessiy about tho carpet
Il notice the thinEs have 20 do
20 keep In form are all tho things
beauty doctors advise for beauty.
''Of eourre I have 20 give up candy
and desserts. SWEETS don't make
muscle. And have 10 get lots Of
sleep. I never 60 out 10 parties dur.
ing tho week. only on Saturday
nights. when 7 usually dance.
This Is no gres, hardship. for the
things ilko. you DO by day--Fwin.
ming. rowing. hiking and that sort
Of thing.
= expect always TO have time for
tennis. but not 20 let u interfere
with my career. I want 20 be an
artist or . singer. A. soon a. I fin
inh my last year Of hiEh school
hope 10 70 abroad with my mother
and study the arts"
Seeing Miss wills on the court
proves tbs efficacy Of her health and
beauty schedule. she weighs iss
pounds. and not an ounce Ia super
fiuous OF fiahby. on the court you
marvel at the punch In her serves
and returns Real power 10 back Of
those strokes.
And she 10 40 wholesome and 20
natural and unaffected you can't
help feeling thankful she isn't a
flapper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02

The sit was ught thrueu,. with
Gardner holding slight edge over
pumevich In tho hurting line. The
Indian boxman held tho seraphs 60
ain bingiss. ana looked lnvineibls un.
III the final frame.
When he became unsteady and
filled the sacks. Jack Adams yanked
him In favor Of the Northerner'r left.
handed acc after one run crossed the
platter.
pumovfeh held Seattle safely In all
but two innings. Three hits. one q
double by Lane. gave tho Redmen
twc.run lead In their first time a.
bat. and the third tally came In the
ninth on . couple Of singles and a
sacrifice.
purnovioh had perfect control. n.
suing no passes on halls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02

(uNcrNSATr. Sept HERES ono
" for tho record Of queer things In
baseball.
"Hsb- Russell. pittsburg's now
smuggling demon. was soid 20 tho Pi
rates by the Minneapolis Americans
because he couldn't hit Association
pitchers any more.
Let that sink In. Then 90 on with
the story told by Sherwood Magce.
former National champion batter. 10
bunch OF National ieaxuers ono
day when the Minneapolis club had
an off day and he visited the Gin
cinnafi park.
There's plenty OF iibrctso 10 back
up sherry's song. lie simply fur.
nishcd the music.
On June ~ Russell ciouted four
bite In five swings against Indian.
apoiis. Ills output that day included
two doubles. q triple and a homer.
Thus he boosted his seasons average
In the association TO .sbs.
However. II was his last big day
At bat In that league. Tho Assooia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02

Yesterdsy's herc-Reb Russsii hit
three homer while the Pirates were
winning the nrst game from the
Cardinals, il-t0 Z, and Sesing the
second. II 20 O.
orifnth's double and cadore's single
IN tho 1eth inning gave the Robins
their third straight win over the Gisnts.
sY7.
Pairs Of runs scored In the fourth
and eighth innings on punched hits en-
ahiod the Browns 10 win from tho Tigers,
to l.
The Cleveland Indians moved hack
Into nth place when tho White Sox
beat them, 10 q.
Errors by ronseoa ana PinsiIis naval
the way for Clncinnstfs defeat At the
hands OF tho Chicago Cuba Miiier's
hitting featured.
Alright hurting In the first rama ana
superiority In both pitching and hitting
In the second. gave tho Braves a dou-
bic victory over the phiiiies. Watson
pitched shutout In the opener.
oaiioway's home run In tho ninth In
ming tied the score and enabled the Attn.
ietics TO down the Rod Box by putting
over a single tally In the 18th frame
kommsl turned In his aist victory OF
the season for the haekman-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02
SAYS MANNING
BEAT CARNEY

Bud Manning. Pacific coast ny
weight king. had II on Spike Carney.
taking five out OF the six rounds. a
the smoker held Mt the wenatches
ball park yesterday. according to Ca
russo Dan salt. The referee saw the
mix as a draw.
Salt took Ed Billings to the fra
cas-. and the Wisconsin weller boxed
a draw with Ad Schafli. OF George
town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02
JOSEPHS
LOSES TO
j. SACCO

1uK1LAHp. ors- Sept 3.--In the
~ numbsr a. en- sxesusnt fight
0ng6 q the arsnory last night. sacco
- uostoa took eloss decision from
1oek Joosphs- No real damage was
- duStng the gsntIemaniy pvocsed-
10 nnk eAcco took the edgs BY ~
~ Ios Of fast risht and ien ja's.
Joe Fan. the ciever ed timer.
cn0wo6 Battling Crtsga the osst
lnethod u handing . rushing swing
- Egau coeiiy stopped every rush
Win straight lift and wen easily.
The other bouts wsrs all siashtug
ovents THAT pleased the crowd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02
ILLINOIS TRACK
MEN FAVORITES

Ono hundred and fifty athletes
have already entered the annual A..
A. U. track and field championships
70 be held IN Newark. ~. j.. on Sept
. and IL. Ono Of the most interest.
Ing fights OF years for the team
championship IL expected To be staged
between the Boston Athletic nssocia-
ton. the Illinois Athletic club. the
Los Angeles A. c. and tho New York
A. c. Illinois with . team strength.
ened by dozen star college athletes
from the middle west looks 70 be
the favonte.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02
ENGLISH BOY
is WALLOPED

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Sept. a.
Tom Madison OF England was given
tho short end OF tho verdict at the
end Of lo.round bout with frankie
Britt. local miller. here last night.
Britt carried too many guns for the
boy from across the pond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02
WALKER CUP
ENTRY LIST
IS SELECT

01GB cf the most select fields In
~ ths history Of American golf VII
~ OF IN the qualifying round Of
he nafionai amateur championship
~ Bcookiinc. Mass
A eompicfc list Of the entries dis
cIoses that every section Of the eoun.
~ win DO represented. 10 addition
- the British isles. thru team Of
eight players whom England sent to
oompe<o for the Walker cup.
The number Of entries at the cioe-
Ing totsied las. Between 20 and 30
rlayeru were denied entrance on the
bes1s ef their performances this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02
Is
Savior of
Ball Game
Weakens in the Ninth
Veteran Southpaw Stops
Rally When Gardner

% A " q u l. r >
Sept. s-W ~ h
ee score stand
Ing ; TO I IN ~
vor OF tho Wait.
cr-. tho bags
loaded and two
men out. ftsd
Baldwin struck
ont swinging 1T
tho aants OF
vean Gregg. and
seattlo's Indians
beat tho Angels
by tho above
mentioned score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02
KEEN COMPETITION
IN LOG ROLLING

In addition % the amateur sports.
worlds championship log rolling
contest will be staged for profession.
ais. A purse Of $500 In offered for
first place and $50 for second Prao-
tioaliy every ioE roller who pretends
70 belong 20 the upper stratum OF the
sport has sent In bis name for the
contest.
A. y. speigei. Of Hoquiarn. present
worlds champion. and Victor Dclyea.
Of cloauet. MINI. who claims the
Middle Yves, and Minnesota titles,
promise a bitter struggle II they both
reach the finals. while both men arc
acknowledged supreme In their dis.
tricts. lot OF unexpected things can
happen In a log rolling meet. and.
with the pride OF the Western ium-
Der camps enrolled. neither OF them
is likely TO walk off with the head.
gear and tho wallet without plenty OF
hard work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02
HERMAN KAYOES
JOHNNY KARR

HOUSTON. Tex. Sept e.--Johnny
Kari found himself unable TO con.
'inue IN the seventh round OF hou,
with KID Herman Of Houston here
last night. and the local boy was
credited with a technical kayo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02
ORDER HALT OF
FEATHER FIGHT

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.---Johnny
Dundee will have his license revoked
II no fights Johnny KiIbane In Jersey
City or any other place az long as
KIlbans is under suspension. the New
York boxing commission says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02
BAMBINO OUT,
SAYS JOHNSON

NEW YORK. Sept. z~--For the
third time this season. Babe Ruth
wns suspended yesterday by Ban
Johnson. president Of tho American
Ieague. The suspension will endure
until Labor day and carries . fine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02

biz. Laas q stolen tsss~Neee. eserf-
nee HTS D. Essu. Esdrsa. n<rs<h
essr-ny psmosieh 1. ~ oardpsr 4. ~
Gfsss 4. nAsss on hslls-<osf cSsfcn~r a
Hans Responsible for---5sransg 4. p0na0.
vtcn D fnaires pifehs1--py Gardner
~. Credit vtetery to ossassr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02
KELLY LISTENS
TO THE COUNT

BOSTON. Sept. 3.--"Hambone"
Kelly proved no match for George
Robinson in their match here last
night. Kelly doing a dive for the long
sleep in the third round. The men
ere light-heavyweights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02

If Trave is his feet at the end OF the six rounds he
will be lucky Barney Adar has not got right handhe
has two Of them. and wicked left in connection Sleep is
written either mitt."
And he finishes: Yours until Trave Is carried out
stretcher."
II happens that the sailor is not alone In his opinion
Many fans who have Adar in action in the East where
he has met squad of the best boys in the country say
that he has everything that is claimed for him. and that the
Everett kayo artist will perform suffering from
acute attack of the dropsy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02
Barney Adair Favored
to Beat Travie Davis
Reputation of Eastern Boy, Who Arrives Today for
Wednesday Go, Gives Him Edge With Fans Over
Everett Battler; Davis Curries Starboard Gun
BY sEABURN BROWN

ARNEY ADAIR, who is to workout today at
Austin g. Salts gym in preparation for his
part in the main event of Wednesdays Ma
tonal Athletic club boxing show at the
Arena, is in a strange country. But is he
without friends and well-wishers7
lie Is not.
One of the u. S. s. Idaho's COB fans ex-
presses his admiration Of the Eastern boy
In few pungent paragraphs. In part. he
says:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02
Stage Set
for Labor
Day Meet
Track, Water and Log
Rolling Events Feature
Stadium Sport Program

WITH . big A. A. Y. track and
w aquatic meet and a worlds
championship log rolling contest
billed for Labor day. tho University
OF washington stadium and the Lake
washington canal viii be the centers
OF attraction for the sporting public
on that date. The track and 1sld
meet u act for y. IN and the water
events start At 45o .. m
In tho aquatic events IL enrolled
brilliant field Of swimmers and
divers. state champions. city cham.
pions and Northwest champions. rs
we'll an q large number Of moro than
ordinarily clever performers. are
signed for the water sports.
The hish-diving contest between
Merlin "Biackie" Taddsn and Roy
O'Nsii promises 20 bs a sensational
affair. Fadden has q vida assort-
ment Of thrilling dives and o'Neii
rates we'll toward the top. Faddsn
f. state. Northwest and city high and
fancy diving champion. Fadden Will
do several exhibition dives from tho
so.foot tower. orrsn writer. tho 10.
yesr-old wonder Of the Crystal club.
VIII perform In tho fancy diving
contest
STRONG ENTRIES
FOR DAsHEs
Among the Hwfms. the so.ysrf
dash promises 10 he tho most
closely contested. Nitric Konnwai
off. Lambert sternborgh. Robert
Smith and Roy o'NciI are the en-
tries for the short race. Konowsiof
II the best so.ysrd freensyie swim.
ner on the Coast and har q brilliant
record OF wins behind him
The women viii be represented IN
tho mee, with Hester Eastman.
ka,heryn Brown. Agnes apeldei.
Seva Brownfleid and Helen Moe en-.
tered IN the to.yard women's FREQ.
style swim.
A number Of weii-known local
stars will run IN the track events.
The 100 and .:eyard daAhes have
the largest Emery iisfs. Among the
names entered In the century are
those OF bryce Taylor. the ooiorod
sprint flash Of Franklin high school:
Russell Hal. crack university dash
man and former captain Of the uni.
vcrsity freshman track team. WI.
liam wenson. Ernest penrod and
other college and prep stars
The officials for tho meet are: Men
Eli'u. referee. Frank Vance. starter.
James Artuthnot. Al Goldsmith and
Al powsinT. timers. Norman Bar.
tells. Dad Henry and Ned Moe.
iufxes Of finish; Norman Harseiia.
Dad Henry and Frank Vance. Judges
81 diving: Jack Way. clerk Of the
course. and Lonnls Austin. an.
nounc~r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-02

Mons
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
Brndsirrct's Week., urrnrt.
EN .\ssnriIinh Ir.NS

| IN .NeNN'''l III eel l'F'S>r
NEW YORK. sept. 2a-l;rad>tr"-t's
t"ni"rr"w VIII say:
Trad" ami Industrial conditions
very generally show further improve
ui"nt EXPANSION In fall huy ing.
lady 10 higher commodity prices.
- Stiii faster l,:tc" IN Industry. I'm
ri"I n"nt about tn" most widely dif-
fused Of TIA" year. collections better
AMI lat" Northern crops rir,niny
with triiinE frost lHmag" are.
among TIA: notabl" features oT th.
week. outstanding special features
ia week which has seen some "f
IA" lntcn"SS "f the SraS"n innd. up
Tor 10y NOR" confident buying. arc tn"
reported heaviest purchasing 81 Si..l
'HitS ever witnessed In one week q
very general in"r"aS. In buying at
PRIMARY markets OF all III" Leaning
textiles. with important advances
Witnessed IN several kinds nf rntron
Goods raw silk and raw wool: the
niSarp"ara nee nf III" idle car from
IN" railway records, with the Iarg"s,
total Of l"ahings witnessed for oInvcu
months past. and an Increased coal
r"'r"'. TINS NOR" especially visible
in tn" anthracite branch.
weekly bank clearing, }6.i?O.33@,-
"nn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
|RREGULAR|TY FEATURE
OF DAYS STOCK MARKET
Untcrmyer Responsible for
Downfall Of Proposed
Steel Merger.
SOUTHERN EARNINGS
bethlehem to Proceed VITA Plans Ia
Combine with IHckaWnnnr. he
spite Wrcckiuc "f Rcpubiic-
Midrplc Inland Project.
NY X. l.. itnrnum.

written for tho United Ncws)
NEW YORK. sept. 2H-pD"ntng
lower. declining. recovering and dun
In spots. todayS stock markc, was
an irregular affair. The shares Of
tho indcpeudrut steel companies
were tn" feature Of the day. ,hcs,
shares declining sharply on the "t,
Cial announcement that tho merger
~ tho NidvsI". Republic and Inland
Companies had been abandoned be
cause az tho action OF the Federal
Trade Commission.
II was pointed on, by Bethlehem
officials today that the merger of
their company with Lackawauna
would proceed rs tho case was not
like that Of the other indcpc ndcnts
named
samuel untermycr may u" thanked
o- blamed. according TO the view
uoini, for tho downfall Of tn" pro-
posed merger of Midvale. Republic
and Inland Cntcrruyer IS on" Of
the largest individual holders Of
Bethlehem stock, II not the largest;
As counsel for the legislative com
mi'toc which was investigating tho
shortage nf houses whom the steel
merger was proposed Tntcrmy"r
forced Tho mon active in putting
through Tho steel merger to appear
b'lNIS MIN. ana ne ASKED some read
inE questions.
Louisville and Nashville. which
has been reporting large earnings
from the transportation of coal from
independent mines. shows for August
gross % iS.?73Ooo. against slO.@Sa.
coo for the same month last year.
with net Of only 1891. 600. AGAINST 81
2S2,o0o. For the eight months gross
II SSu."nN.pu0 compares with SI7.-
1000 and net OF sll.6S@. 900. with
an operating deficit of SiS7.0Uo
Southern earned saiS2.OcO gross
in AuEUs;-S l.S39.NOG less than 4
year ago and sl.154.00N net. less than
S52Sooo For tho eight months gross
Of SSl,39S .up0 IS or S2.521 600. and
ne; Of 1.$2.ooO Is up SG.2i3. 600
Directors Of tho Standard Oil
Company ~ New York met today.
but afterwards announced that no
action had been taken regarding tho
splitting up OF tho stock Wall
street had expected that the melon
cutting would come today With
sentiment what il was today In Wall
street, however. ovcn q standard OF
melon-cUtting would NOT have helped
In fact. II tho expected announce
ment had been made Tho chauccs arc
tho stock would have had sharp
decline on tho theory that all Of tn.
good news was out, Action was
saved for another day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
LOW COTTON PRICES
LOSS TO FARMER
inv AssncIn,r5 r-,,

FLORENCE. 8. G.. Sept. 2a.-wiI
Iniddling cotton bringing around
cents pound. the farmer loses 8,
:" {25 n bale. United States ScnatI
Ed. Smith, South Carolina. docIar
yesterday. In discussing productiy
cost statistics complied. he said.
ia" department or Agriculture 81
ports. rho department hEurcs, nj
CordinG to Senator Smith. show II
cost OF producing ono pound of nj
cotton {" be % cents. The ayera
has been considered 200 pounds OF II
20 tn" acre. Asserting that no did
h"li"v" tho average production won
run IN nigh ~ tho departments ~,
mate. Senator Smith said that no p
i"wanc" had been mado In tho co
estimates for the expense OF nshtl,
IN" boil w"cvil. naming tho pickir
mp of punctured squares. extra cult
walton and tho use OF poison as Tier
Of these additional costs.
Senator Smith expressed tho op,ni,i
that IL costs tina Southern farmsi
.r@., srto - eents ~ ,eruw ono pour
~ lint cotton.
AS inifdlinK cotton IL now bringfr
around 20 CENTS n pound" he declare
m" average run OF grades for I'll
av"raI" farm would bring Rbuot
cents; x" that cotton Is costing fro
:" I" - cents "A pound. 10 bringin
- cents. n net loss Of from 40
-" bale for the fnrmer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30

'|H""t aud Tnh" Company Withdrew
h"csmS" Of dissatisfaction Win INC
capital r"adius,m"ni rlan, feeling
that their plant was No, being con e
sid"r"d at It's true valuation Ar,.r
a eori"s OF conferences two more
companies dropped "u, md q, vas
finally decided 10 Z" ahead ON /.
three COMPANY basis
Tn" m"rr"r plans wcr" attached
by the Lockwood legislative com
mite" Investigating housing coudi-
irons and later hy Tho Federal Trad.
"mmissi"n which CAV" ou, d.
riSi"n that IN" combination. II er
f"ct"d, would constitute" an Nl.ra'
m"n"r"ly Promoters or tn" merger
called attention L" the fac, tina, In.
combined "utrut of the three cn,p
rahi"s was loss than 90 per cont
81 IN" r"u"'ry's total s,eol rrofur-
Ton. They also claimed TO hay. III,
United states Att"rne, -GeneraYs a..
pr"vai ~ their proJ"c,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
COTTON MARKET
CLOSES FIRM AT \. Y

NEW YORK sept. "a There wts SOM"
:u.i h'r ..tAlat'iuH al ihe opening uf ia"
n.nsh ..n'"r 'h,n recently and prizes
,'Mt'. contracts. Sold uu from % r. Ia
:! of u points u"' higher and II points
aas9'!e ,a" ow pr.cs son"hs:,d. on The hr-al,
ni yes. 't'iti attention They UloS.t at
Z. % WIN no. genera mark"t closing firm
a. h'' "1FHH'"s of 3 70 o. points
The n.Eh"' 'u"n"d steady 49, q d-rfiu.
of 20 d. puufs under ~r.ft.rr.! s,I,l,ir
which f!NGtr IHs reelected Increasing any
!"'} over th" Turkish ,truttinu iriyni-
'aH."- ffi 'hHi very uu--tlltug iumur.
ro.l'. va. ,i.Htl"u ANA la,n' vou' -"ld some
Coi'nu her" duriUs the orr.s ,r,d.up on
Do" Vino however. th.. pressure. kNn~ ...i
I" T. .'. % Joss 'n Is" 'h,'N u MH> EARLIER
H A' N,"N Wh.y ne m%rhrt showed ~.
I.u'I '"'hnl'l position. "nd
%" VA iH"IH.h.t "y mere favor
",. l"i if"n 30" Scar it.,r' ami null-
lfN '' roy '"HuT'~. hl.u fh,' sil.t.
ln"h rH' .ih"~ Wts also s,..uuIluIrd ns.
''l"',- .Hi S'aih"rm mills W-r- nrt!,
nnNgrs h. Eastern t".t "l,d that 4.
iA' f"N"u, :'. !u"S Cent rnv.- ilt,-,r.l
Iu "" 'nWpt'at.vr.y scarce and nr.Ii,.f- =
WIN h'.N .tTaE"S" ANA i.iNrfpuul cuG.i,-..
l''s w"'r buyers in the 'H'. trading whom
''' -'.i "H %. u.s. ana january To
r- C.nz' Was within pr ne mini. az,
'Nt N'S. NJ nrS. at 1Hv priy.u. ,r..r
-tTnrt- published mac. th. ,'u,il,luu ',
. m m i.'"!i .r7 80" bales. hul
n.r,Gs L --u,.nr ' .irds, .,"'; nt. !,
ana 10 runli,.Hr Of r"uw 5o. iii" loves
~" y"i'lpn e. and The crop init
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30


Ini' N'.,r ~.ri. =, '.ttir. Receipts.
= ST.. -,tt'r.hN steady. M.in cabinet and
. az .''' ~.'."s T"aiii! siam; i"" m"iur"'.
-i""t~ '4t nrii't> IIl..'"s ru!!. n3,il,v i"""t
,>,,f-. sac "a -, rngl,. 80. nuDi, I.-jr'
'".' n"i.rn, ""i!>. 'a'"" &c.. nU'I, t"itu"r-
''Hi '".' '.N. g. 80 ;.'-'. huN Desirable N'i.I -
.r~ "r.uuu l''I.
h"a- E.,".,.-. lto"' "r.n"J -rr"ns u"
!"" ttth''. IuI-i s"i.> around steady d.
e "~iur IurN-rt.N veal, - l'Ic lower. !,uI H
~ q" --H I"t.ii,d ",'r'E". So. i"i lr.'. '.,TlE
f"p.ff u.H.. must =: Goo ~ ,,.uuu pulvh"T-.
N'.'S iH 'E rU.N packing SONS. N..HI N.-,.
i.t> ~,rHuE. 'is"ly '".-''"".''. ">i.luHt"d
uu.drN-r ,-.r
Sn"'r. Receipts '.."". best native lambs
steady ~" @h''.i" !"w'r, Dor. b.twr.u grades.
-'' !"W"f. '"p natives SIi..' {" packers.
!n.Ns fl@.. "a : =. cui!> mostly 90 q g -.
o." Westerns received: sheep steady H.dNN
ttf Ewes. s. ..'I 80. lighter weights uy to
5"'". Eht feeder iainhs. $li.r,
NEW YORK. S"m ~ C.tt.": E"c.irts.
: 20. nrm. STEERS ,..""m iu,a.; bulls. S'"s,
%. COWS ,ls'n -. calves; Rc'.tI,rs.
20. ~'"ah. s".i~. s""" -. GULF. ). '"r
500. 49," .'iN"N. I.""'' i"r. W"~i"ri.
Sh"". luA .uuns; E"c"ty'S 5.2",. easy.
LAMBS. tlr '"'I i!''. ru.iS. S..'rYr"i. -h""r.
So .''H 1850. eu,.S {."t',;.".
ii"Es K",'ir,~. J'a". W".h. medium I"
.irhi weights aud iuEs. sil..tn 1, 60. heavy
h"gs, ill'''H In, rough '..,, ~ 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30

''"s"d o. u dcelin" ~ 10 II points SAILS
N'i" estimated a. about I'.,n, bags o.
''""r. 't": b"o'mh"r. r.2i; January. 80:
March md May 80. July. eoS: reptc,n j.
Hn'' '"h"" steady: M" -. 10 to io,.
''"'"' w. ~ I" !A',. M"r" business W..
'"""fi"h IN IA" cost ani INT mnrl,c,.
'dthpugh offers were irregular, santos g
md -, part bourbon. wrr. ouni.J .i
)" - "N'i. and Rio - go -" To- ? So The
go, ~ ''"."~ from Rra%l' r"p"r'"d an adj
n"i'' "' ''' T"Is ia III" dollar huyIrg rate.
WIN 'i''iin" of -! r.nce .u rNCh,u..
ga london ~" w'a uu,huur I'd a. :, r"is
n'Sh'I an! S'itt"S - iu 80 r"iS higher.
Later ""ht"s T"r'rt".l an nd,Huc" ~ ~
:" L. '"i' ~ th' lilo utari,.' with :.
"iNnE rHi". although 'h-r. va , r,liv
"' I;.'- u-n"" ir III fH'. "f Rio .>,hauE-
'u '.''ni"h. ttEillau I"'f rrvrIyt~ 4
'". Juu'iiHhy i''r".IiS.--l.u" l.