davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31
SENATOR CARLSON
SEEKING A SECOND
TERM IN ASSEMBLY

Senator Martin R Carlson of Mo-
line is seeking a second term in
the Illinois legislature. Petitions
asking that his name be placed on
the Republican ballot at the April
primary election are now in circu-
lation, and are being generously
signed, indicating the popularity of
the aspirant among the people of
the district. Senator Carlson has
made a splendid record during the
four years he has served in the
state assembly as senator from the
Thirty-third district.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31
SEWER SYSTEM
TO ROCK RIVER
AGAIN AGITATED
Especial Moline service.I

The question of providing j
sewerage system for the south dis
trict of Moline which drains to-
wards Rock river valley will be
revived at a meeting of residents
of the southwest district at VIII
liam Carr school tomorrow eve
ming. All persons residing beyond
the south limits of the present
sewerage system are invited to be
present and enter into the discus
sion as are also the engineering tai
ent from the city hall.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31
MERCURY HIGHER
YESTERDAY THAN
FOR TWO WEEKS

Yesterday was the warmest day
in the last I6 days. the mercury
climbing to 46 degrees. This was
the warmest day since Jan. Il, when
it was II degrees above zero.
The cold wave last week has
been supplanted by an area of low
pressure. which may bring with it
snow tonight or tomorrow. The
forecast this morning was for I'M
settled weather with probably snow
tonight
The temperature was not expect
ed to go over 46 today, due 10 the
clouds in the sky.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31
Personal Points

Friends of Mrs. Elsie Edstrom of
1925 Sixth avenue. will be glad to
learn that her condition is very
favorable, following an operation
which she underwent at Mercy hos
pital yesterday.
Paul Anderson, who is stu
dent at the University of Illinois, is
spending the mid-semester vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. X.
T. Anderson of GIT Nineteenth
street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31
OBSERVE "WEEK OF
SONG" IN SCHOOLS

The national week of song" will
be observed in Rock Island public
schools, beginning Feb. 10. The
week will include Washington
birthday and special songs will be
sung at the programs in the va
rious schools.
The purpose of the week is to
cultivate a taste for songs of the
better sort ans to awaken the sing
ing spirit in the schools. New
songs. suitable to the different ages
of the pupils, will be introduced
and national songs as America"
and THE Star Spangled Banner"
will be on the programs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31
BAND ARRANGES
CELEBRATION IN
HONOR OF SAINT
Especial Moline service.3

An alI-day celebration arranged
by the East Moline city band
Thursday will serve to pay tribute
to St Cecilia patron saint OF
music. The observance will be
opened with mass at St Mary 5
church. A chicken dinner will be
served by Ladies of the Moose at
the Merchants club at l o'clock.
The occasion will be enlivened with
music and speeches. Cards, speeches
and music will provide diversion
in the afternoon, and there will be
dancing in the evening
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31

NGOnIlnueQ Cd
things have reached such a stage
that l am afraid the proposed con
stitution would be turned down by
the people if we were unanimous
here on every article"
The convention wasted little time
in reaching consideration OF section
seven OF the proposed article pro-
viding for county representation
in the lower house of the legisla-
ture.
Delegate Barr of Joliet offered a
motion to adopt the proposal, add
ing that ne may later offer an
amendment to submit an alternate
proposition to the people, giving
them the choice of the county unit
plan, or a system of representation
based on population.
Delegate Barr yielded leadership
in the discussion to Delegate Jar
man of RushVille, who assailed the
selfish" position of the Chicago
delegation.
County unit advocates prepared
today to draw on the limit of their
voting strength when Delegate J.
was brought to a Springfield hos
pital and plans were made to carry
him to the convention hall on a
stretcher when the vote is taken.
: The convention recessed at noon
following Delegate Jarman's speech
Jarman Attacks Chicago.
Chicago is demanding a domi-
nant power not held by any other
city, county or political subdivision
under our government, when they
insist on apportionment based sole
ly upon population" Delegate jar
man said.
I'VE are told that there is no
precedent for our plan. In principal
and practice there is no precedent
for any other proposition. Twenty
four states have county representa-
ton adm many have it in both
houses. Eight of the, original 13
states have it in both houses. Ev-
cry county has a liberty-born right
to be represented.
I'm the last general assembly 80
counties did not have representa-
ton and many have it in both
tiOnment under our present system
there would probably be 60 coun-
ties without it"
Chicago's power can be restrict
ed only through limitation in both
houses, he declared. Through the
power of the speaker of the house,
the veto of the governor and
strength of numbers in one house,
Chicago could absolutely dominate
the legislature and make the down.
state bow to its will, he asserted
Delegate Trautman of East st.
Louis, one of the DOWNSTAIRS hos
tile to the plan, declared that in a
few years Cook county would gain
control of the lower house even I'M
der the county representation plan
through rapid growth
1t was indicated today that the
convention would hold night ses-
sions in an effort to speed its work.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31
ADMITS HAVING
BOOZE FOR SAr
AND PAYS

Morris Van De Velde oi
in county court yesterds7
noon pleaded guilty to cha,
keeping liquor for sale ani
fine of 800 and costs am.
to $123.40. The complaint
Van De Velde was made BY.
police.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31
MELVIN FURLONg
GIVES BOND AN
GAINS REII

Melvin FurlOng Of Rock
indicted with Raymond H
and Martin Mccain on cbgl
burglary and larceny and re.
stolen property. was releasai
the county jail this moFui
der bonds Of $1,000. He ws5
before Judge W. T. Church
The three men are ala
have burglaTiZed a shed bel
to William SUOhmeier Dec
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31
Licensed to Wed
VANACKER Will RECOVER.
tSnecla. AOIlne serVice..

That Henry VanAcker, farmer,
who was assaulted by two gaspipe
bandits on Coaltown road last
Tuesday night, will recover, is the
information given out today by DR.
P. Sterck VanAcker was attacked
early in the evening while return
ing from sale. The bandits threw
him from his wagon. and after slug
ging and robbing him, left him in
the road
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31
KEWANEE TO HAVE
NEW POSTMASTER

Kewanee, Jan. 31.-Bert r. John
son of the secretary of states of
fee was today appointed acting
postmaster at Kewanee Mr. John
son succeeds ]. H. Mulligan of Ke-
vance
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31
G.. G. Shipp Swanson.
Funeral OF Mrs. Torrey.

Funeral services for Mrs. Altha
Caroline Torrey were held at 2:S0
O'Clock this afternoon in the fam
lily residence, go Twelfth avenue,
Rock Island. Rev. J. A. Chapman,
pastor of the First Methodist
church, conducted the services
Burial was in ChippiannOck ceme-
terry.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31

Edward Hoyle, who standardized
rules of most card games. lived
about the beginning of the 18th
century.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31
Obituary
Mrs. CIarinda Irene Otis TiIson.

Mrs Clarinda Irene Otis TDSOn,
resident of Moline for 10 years. died
this morning in the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. Margaret Mcclellan
of Clarence, Iowa, with whom she
had been making her home for the
last three months. Prior to remov-
ing to Clarence, Mrs. Tilson resid-
ed. at Nineteenth street and TWEEN
ty-third avenue, Moline. The body
will be brought to Moline for inter
ment
Clarfnda Irene Otis was born
Nov. "a, 1S49, at Hinsdale, Berk-
shire county, Massachusetts,. On
March 6, 1866, she was married to
Byron Tilson, who preceded her in
death ten years. Seven chill
dren were born to this union, all
OF whom survive her. They are 4.
w. Ti1son and Mrs. Olive Bixler of
Moline, William Tilson OF West
Union, Iowa, Mrs. Margaret McClel-
Ian, in whose home she died, Mrs.
Mabel Fish of Warba, Mimi, Floyd
II. Tilson of California, and Charles
Tilson of Indiana, and two sisters,
one residing at Clarence, Iowa, and
another in Massachusetts.
Mrs. Ellen Kunckel.
Mrs. Ellen Kunckel, 1925 Fiji
teenth street, Moline, died of apo
pIexy at 1870 this morning. She
had been ill six weeks.
Funeral services are to be held
at O'Clock Thursday afternoon in
the Knox chapel. with Rev. p. c.
Laid of the First Congregational
church in charge The body viii
be laid to rest in Riverside GENE
terry.
Mrs. Kunckel, who prior to her
marriage was Ellen Kinney, was
born Aug. 10, 1855, in Rock Island.
She had resided in this vicinity
practically all her life. She was
married to Wickliffe Kunckel Nov.
IA, 1884, in the First Congregation
al church of Moline Mr.. Kunckel
preceded her in death Dec. 81, 1920.
She leaves to mourn her death
one son, A. J. Kunckel of Lafayette,
ILL.,. a grandson, two sisters. Mrs.
Gus A. Buschee of Rock Island,
and Mrs. Thomas Hare, also of
Rock Island. and a brother, John
Kinney of Chicago.
G.. G. Shipp Swanson.
Funeral services for c. G. Ship
Swanson. 2215 Sixth avenue, Mo-
line, were held at 2:S0 yesterday
afternoon in the residence, Rev.
Walter Tillberg having charge.
Burial was in Riverside cemetery.
Pallbearers were Frank and Her
man Streed, Frank and Axel Nord-
strom, John Sandholm and Oscar
Lundeen. There was a large at
tendance of old acquaintance of
Mr. Swanson.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-31
CON CON MAY
RESTRICT COOK
COUNTY POWER

Continued from First Page.)
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
BALTIMORE WEEKLY
LIVESTOCK MARKET

BA LTIMORE, July a4.-Cattie:
Receipts for week ending noon to-
day. SSH head, against 3.815 last
week: 1913 carloads for week. Mar
ket closed dull. with part OF Offer
ipgs not sold. Choice steers Csc
lower: good to common SOC lower;
bulls and cows lower: undesirable
grades OF all kinds hard to sell.
Steers. choice, 3S.76aa.26:, good
butchers. S7.50as.50; medium, $6.15a
7.25; common. $5.5oas SO. Heifers,
choice. $7.75as.15: fair - good. 3sa
7.5o: common to medium. s5a6
Bulls. choice. s5aS so: fair to coed,
S425a+.7b; conn On to medium. $3.50
az. Cows. choice S5.25as; fair To
good, $3.50a4.75: common 10 mr.
dium. S2as. Mary,'nd and Pennsyl-
vania cows generally 81 lower than
above quotations.
Sheep and Lambs: Receipts for
week ended noon today, s.40s head
against SSH last week. Fair sup
ply; market lower. Sheep. $1.5oa
$50: lambs. 3ea13.
Hogs: Receipts for week ended
noon today. 1o.11s head. against
1896 last week. Light supply;
market stronger. Lights. 312.25;
medium. $12.26; heavy. $11.7s; pigs,
s12.25: roughs, Ssas.
Calves: Receipts for week ended
noon today 1882 head. against
1854 last week Liberal supply;
market dull and lower. Calves.
S4.5Oasb0
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
LIBERTY BONDS
CONTINUE GAIN
IN DULL MARKET
Three Issues Set New
Highs in Face Of Ir-
regular Movement.

NEW YORK. July -. = Bond
trading was . dull affair today. look
ing at the market as whole in COM
parison with last weeks average ses-
sion, but in one particular at least
business kept pace with recent days.
The Liberty issues once more moved
forward to new high levels. to be spe-
cific, and did so in the face Of hesi-
tating. Irregular movement elsewhere
In the bond market and. for that mat
ter. in the stock market. Three Lib
ertys set new high records and sew
eral others came within easy distance
of or even with their previous highs
Strength In the Libertys during the
day was not followed by correspond
ing gains among the gilt-edged cor
poration bonds. II soon appeared,
however. and In that sense the mar
ket differed from most recent ses-
sions. While the gilt-edged issues
did not sell on. to any significant de-
gree at least, they attracted no very
lively interest and were bought In
small volume and in somewhat de-
sultory manner. Many Of these issues
have enjoyed q smart advance Of late,
Of course, and with growing compii-
cations In both the coal and rail
strikes, some traders figured II wise
either to take profits or stay out Of
the market awaiting developments
Gilt-edged bonds. therefore, did little
more than mark time.
With improvement in the ex-
changes. foreign bonds were able to
hold even or q little better than even
with Saturdays final quota tons None
of these cheap rails were unloaded In
volume heavy enough to break prices
badly, but q majority OF them were
In greater supply than demand.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
LOCAL
W: =. Msbs 3 Co.. Hfbbs Blls.. n.m
ssrs Washingten 6teok rxehanes.)

Capital Traction So. $1,000 at s7H.
Washington Railway and Electric 40,
81 900 at IS. 1000 at TAN. $1,000 1t TAN.
1900 at TAN $1,000 at TAN. 1900 q,
TAN.
Capital Traction. IS at Io0E.
Washington Railway and Electric CON-,
80 at 561t.
Washington Gas Light. 10 at 55. 10 at IS.
10 at IS, 10 at IS.
National Bank Of washinston, 10 at 1ee
1 ut 1se. at 1Sp, 1 ut 1se.
American Security and Trust Co.. 10 .,
2so.
Union Trust Co, 10 at l25Is, > at 125H.
Real Estate Title Ins. Co., 9 At I05.
Merrenthaler. 1 at 14eh.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric deb. ss. 81, 900 at se%
81 900 at sex. 81 900 at eek, 81. 900 at sok
81 900 at s9&
Capital Traction Sc, $500 at s7H, 500 Al
s7K.
Capital Traction. Is at IoOh. 20 at 1904
Washington Railway and Electric 4s.
IS at 70. IL at 7sTs.
Washington Railway and Electrics q
81 900 at 75x. 81 900 at 75b, 5000 at 75h
Money. call loans. 5per cent and Pc
cent.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
POLICE RECOVER
537 OF GIG AUTOS

More stolen automobiles have
been recovered by local police dur
Ing the fiscal year ending July 1
than ever before in the-history of
the Police Department.
Out of total Of GIG cars stolen
during the year. 537 were returned
to their owners. an average Of 81
per cent recoveries. In the ma ajor-
ity Of these cases the thieves were
caught. During the year 1921 po-
lice reported that out of SIS auto
mobiles stolen 493 were recovered.
Members of the police auto squad
are F. s. Hughlett. ]. A, Connor,
H. M. Jett., and F. NJ. Alligood.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
COTTON DECLINES
AFTER EARLY RISE
Radically Bearish Sentiment
Is Accompanied by Heavy
Selling on Condition News.

~,, voau n.
NEM ionn, 'a,y t. me -, ne COT
.oh ls soon ~'er 'he ca,i' &C,
,s neea soU . pou"u anu
'ne" 'he un' zone oeeame heavs
~ -, III 'o 'n".
REQ prices oo"h over nc pound
ro, q lne snor. ssson oh Sa.uroas. y.
.s,an' 49, ~ ~
~. ,ia., p~ps ,s Sun
-, .,,,a,. s,,,
a., ~ ,s,,s o
n.sr u
=, , ,, e., >a.,,
c,n.s. .a,.,, 'ne .A'ona ;,
r. .nanr ~
o. -, -. -
w Iav ia G.a. So ~" y. o.
Jay anu Company tooay showed
VI l." per cent Ior
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. July 24-wheat:
Receipts. 2ss.s53 bus. No: . red
winter. spot, s1.22: No. garlicky.
spot. s1-1sh: July. $1.15h; August,
s1.13h.
Corn: Receipts. 121.74s bus. Track
yellow corn. sac: contract spot.
74Ic: No. 4 spot. 7z&c: No. spot
7S%c,
Oats: Receipts, s.s7o bus. No. ,
white, 47hc asked: No. 3. 47c asked
Rye; Receipts. 21.sss bus. No.
Western spot. s4c.
Hay; Receipts. So tons. Good
hay. .s1Ta7o.
Straw: No. 1 tangled rye. $3.50;
No. ! wheat, s11.50a12: No. 1 oat
(nominal), s12a13.
Mill Feed: City Mills winter bran.
per ton. in 100-lb. sacks. s2s: Pa
tapsco mill feed. per ton. in 100
ID. sacks, s27; white middlings. per
ton. In so-lb. cotton sacks. $50;
same In 100-lb. jute sacks. s37.
These are jobbing prices.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. July 24.-Pork-
Mess. $2s.5oa3o.
Lard-Middleweight. spot. s12.o5
a1215.
SuEsr- Centrifugal s6 test. s. ~:
refined quiet; granulatej, IS s0s
csc. =
Coffee-Rio. No. Z. on spot. 1okc:
No. Santos. 14ka14%c.
Tallow-Special. 6hc; city. 5Ac.
Hay-No. 1, 31.60a1.55; No. 3. $40
so; clover, $1a1.45.
Live Poultry-Geese, 11a17c;
ducks. 14a27c: fowls. 2sa2sc: tur-
keys. 2oa35c: roosters. 13c: chick
ems, broilers 2Sa34c.
Eggs-Nearby white fancy. 46a47c:
nearby mixed fancy, 2oa3sc: fresh
nrsts. 21a2c.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
Talking to Bones"
Leads to $50 Fine
Vigorous Swapping of Fingers
Also Figures in
Evidence.

Whether fervent appeals for the
nimble bones to help buy baby a
[pair of Shoes" accompanied by a
Vigorous swapping of fingers. con-
stitutes evidence of a game of dice
being in operation. Is a question the
District Court OF Appeals may be
asked to decide
The question was raised yester-
day In Pciice Court when Lawrence
"A. Bell. colored. 406 Richardson
street. was hailed before Judge
Robert N. Hardison following a raid
bn his home by Detectives Hellmuth
and Nally and Policeman Cox. of the
Eighth precinct.
II developed that the sleuths were
Jed to the raid by impassioned ap-
peals to the "bones." muttered in an
pnmistakable dialect Royal A.
Hughes. counsel for Bell, contended
this did not constitute sufficient
grounds for prosecution but Judge
Hardison disagreed to the extent
bf $50 and costs.
Hughes intimated he would ap-
peal.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
RENT BODY OPENS
ALABAMA CASE

First testimony In the hearing
on the Alabama apartment house
came before the Rent Commits
sion yesterday. The Alabama was
used by the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac- Telephone Company dur
ing the war. and had fixed what
1t considered q just rental for its
employees
Now, however, the tenants have
asked that the rents be fixed by
the Commission. This case will
occupy the attention of the Rent
Board for some time. It Is said
The Commissioners are going ahead
with the work under the new rent
law and a state Of suspense as to
the personnel, of the new Com
mission, which has not yet beer
named. Because of this fact, they
have made out no vacation sched-
ule. M
Recent determinations have been
for the most part dismissais rather
than fixing of rents. On the last
bulletin. nineteen cases were dis
missed without decision either be-
cause the tenant vacated the dis
puted premises. for want OF prose
cution or the cases were settled ou,
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
PRODUCE MARKETS

staye barrels. Irish cobblsrs No. l,
extra fancy. few sales. 80.
cabbags-Homegrown. u per bbl
cslery-New York and Michigan
7scaS1 per dozen stalks.
Tomatoes = Homegrown. ls-at
baskets, ela1.s0
Aettuce-New York. crates. . dos
heads. best. -.
Corn-Homegrown. sugar corn
$50 per dozen.
STRING Beans--Homegrown SL2,
per bushel baskets.A
Onions - virginia.s Yellow vsri.
cites. s4.soab per ioo-lb. sack; Span,
ish. Sf25 per crate.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
Furnished By W. B. Hibbs 4 Co.
Mail Saturday,
Postoffice Plea
Compliance With Request
Means Time off for
Employees.

Mail early! But. above all. mail
early on Saturday.
That plea. voiced by the prcsi-
dent of the Postofice Clerks Asso-
citation at New Orleans. will be
taken up and repeated throug nout
the land.
The reason: Postmaster General
Work has granted time OFF to pos
tai employees during hot weather
whenever possible. Early mailing
will put this relief in reach of
more employees.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
D. C.. POLICE SEARCH
FOR SAFE-BLOWERS

Police of Washington and Mont
komery County. Nd. are search
Ing for the yeggmen who early
yesterday morning blew open the
5afe in the merchandise store Of
Howard e. Barnes. Silver Spring.
ID. snd escaped with $500 in cash
md $500 In Liberty bonds.
Detective Fred Sandberg, finger
rint :. expert of the metropolitan n
olice. force. yesterday afternoon
btained fineerprints from the safe.
The thieves stole several tools
rom a nearby garage and using
hem pried ope the door of the
fore.- They then broke off the
mob and combination Of the safe
nd inserted An explosive. Persons
wing. nearby stated they heard
be report.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. July 2l.-Butter--
Creamery. fancy. 37assc; choice.
3Sha3sc; good. s4as5c: prints. asa
4oc; blocks. s7assc; nearby, 34a3sc;
ladies. 27aasc; Maryland and Penn
sylyania rolls. 26aisc; West Virginia
rolls. 25a2sc; store packed, 2sc.
Eggs-The following prices are
for Wholesale lots; jobbing lots
higher; Maryland. Pennsylvania and
nearby frsts. Csc; West Virginia.
12c: Southern, 21c.
Live Poultry-Chickens. old hens.
4h lbs and over. 2sa27c; medium, 3
to lbs. 2sa2sc; white Leghorns. lb.
22a2ss: old roosters. 14a1sc; spring
chickens. . lbs and over, sac; III
lbs and over. toa31c; 1kalh lbs. ~
a2sc; white Leghorns, IN lbs and
over. 37a2sc: 1a1h lbs, 3Sa2sc.
Spring. ducks. 23a3sc. Pigeons,
young. pair. soc; old. pair, soc.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July IT,
Butter Solid packing creamery
high scoring. a7ha3shc: extras,
ssasshc; extra frsts. a2assc: nrsts,
3oa31c; seconds. 37ha3shc; sweet
creamery. choice fancy. 32a34c; fair
to good. 4sa4sc: fancy prints. ssa42c
Eggs-Nearby extra nrsts, 26c
frsts. 2ac; Western extra, frsts, 2sc;
nrsts. Csc: seconds. 2oa2Ic; fancy
candled, 3ia32c; fair to good, a7a2sc
Live Pouitry-Fowls-F yell
low skinned. 2sa2sc; medium. 24a
asc: white Leghorn. 22a25. Spring
Chickens-Fancy yellow skinned. 2.
IN lbs. 33a3sc; medium. 25a32c: old
roosters. 1sa1Sc. Ducks White
Pekin, 1Sa2oc; mixed. I<ai7c.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. July 24.-The Lon
don metal cable quoted spot tin 15s
higher at f15s and futures 10
higher at f158 2s Sd: sales SO tons
and 700 tons. Spot standard copper
Is IS higher at Es3 los. and futures
2s 8 higher at fs3 15s; sales TOO tons
of futures. Electrolytic is un-
changed at R70 los. Spot lead and
spelter are unchanged at f25 12s Sd.
and Ezs 12s Cd, respectively.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO, N. Y. July ~
Cattle; Prime steers. $10.10; ship
ping steers, SSa10: butcher Grades.
S7.:5aS.25: heifers, S5a7.75. cows.
32.50a6.50: bulls. $3.7ba5.5o; feeders,
3a.o9at 50
Calves: Culls to choice. $fal2.
Sheep and Lambs: Choice lambs.
S11a12: culis to fair, $7a1o.75; year
lings, 37a10; sheep. $3a8.
Hogs: Workers. 311.50a11.75: pigs.
S11.50a11.s5; mixed. $11.25a11.50:
heavy. S11a11.25; roughs, $sas.75:
stays, S5a6.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-25
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURGH. Pa, July 24-Cat-
tle-Choice beeves. $s.5oa10; good
3s.75as.25; fair, Ssas; veal calves
Ss.5oa10.
Sheep and Lambs-Prime weth-
ers. S6.50a7; good. $5.50as.25; fair,
mixed, $4.50a5.25; lambs, 311.50a12
Hogs-Prime heavy. S11a11.10;
medium. s11.75a11.s5; heavy York
ers, s11.75a11.s0; light Yorkers,
s11.75a11So: pigs, s11.75a11.s5;
rough, S7as; stays. S4a5.