davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21
MircHEIL on PROSPERITY.
]. N. c. A. Man Makes splendid Ad.
drwss Before Grace Church Men.

Prosperity" was the topic OF an
address delivered by Prank Il. Mitchell
~ tn. Y. 81. g. A. before the melnbers
~ 81. james Brotherhood, at their
regular meeting In Grace Church
House last night Prosperity. ne sald,
IN based upon faith. corporation. In
tegrlty and industry. all OF which
qualities were taught by Christ Him
ssN. The Christian Church embodiee
all the elements of righteous living
he added.
Quoting from Roger w. Babson. the
ststis,ieian. whose articles appear in
Every Evening. he said that periods
of prosperity have always been I'm
msdiately preceded by periods OF
Righteousness, while. on the othel
hand. periods OF depression have al.
ways been preceded by periods OF
loose Twins and n disregard for Chris.
tisn ldcals.
The soidiers' bonus blu was debated
., the meeting. r. Il. Gallagher lead.
Ing tho Affirmative side OF the Ques.
ton. and l.. T.. Layneid. the negative
The matter was generally discussed
but no decision was rendered. Tn,
Hercules Quartet furnished music.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21

Get better Job. Tell what you
can d. IN Situation Wanted" al
TOMORROW ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21
Marriage Licsnses Issued.

Magistrate Barnet 0iuckman yester-
day issued the following licenses:
Jncob Michael. so2 Spruce street, and
Catherine Lynch. s14 East Sixth
street; Walter Draper. so7 Jefferson
street. ana Myrtle III. Clark, same ad-
dress; William r. Crossley. OF Clay
ton. Del, and Grace NJ. Jewell. OF
Kenton. Del. and Tcodoro Prissc,
1907 Church street. and Yezofa Zaw-
kowski. 1915 Linden street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21
1T WENT TO THE SPOT.

Lingering colds and coughs that
hang on and wear one out are difficult
10 get rid OF. but Henry Z. Campbell.
X. F. d. No. 8, Adrian. Mich writes:
y had bad cough for three years.
Tried several cough medicines. Got
little relief. I tried Foley's Honey and
Tar. II went 10 the spot. There Is
no better remedy on the market" Good
for coughs. colds. Group and whoop-
ing couxh--clears the passages !;
soothes irr1tated membranes; stops
tickling In the throat Contains no
opiAtas, n. q. DAnforth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21
HARLASs To BUILD so
MORE CAks RoR p. 4 r.

just before noon today the
Phnadeiphla and Reading rail
road closed n o,ntract with the
Harlan plant OF the Bethlehem
shipbuliding Corporation for
tho construe,ion OF 50 steci pas
senger coaches.
With the thirty-hve coaches
now under construction for this
utility a, Harlans. the now or
der Will bring the Readings
work up to IS coaches here
There was no pri6s dlsclosed-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21
HEALING CREAM
QUICKEST RELIEF
FOR HEAD COLDS

Colds and catarrh yield like m sic
TO soothing. healing. antiseptic cream
that penetrates through every air pas
sage and relieves swollen, infamed
membranes OF nose and throat. Your
clogged nostrils open right up and you
can breathe freely. Hawking and SNUFF
fling stop. Don't stay stuffed up and
miserable.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist. Apply a
little in the nostrils and get instant
relief. Millions endorse this remedy
known for more than fifty years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21
IMPORTANT ORDERS
FOR AMERICAN CAP
MILlARD'S FINE )
NEW STORE OPENED
Women's' Wear Establishment
\ Pegan Business Here This
Morning.

\niards. who are well known FOR
wonnen's shops. today opened a
AZ sls Market stree. -L- t---t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21

cities during 1881 for similar stfpst
construction 70 that done by your
forces in this city and dnd that the de-
partment. by doing IT. own work has
saved the city OF wilmington from
80 to rs cents per square yard over
contract prices. or . total of many
thousands of dollars for the seasons
work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21

converted a host Of dyspeptics into
real live people. Those gloomy
memories OF sour stomach, gassiness,
heartburn, fullness and stupidity have
given way to seat at the table and
a hungry order for red hots and cab
bage. Get so cent box of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets today of any drug
gist and note how nicely your stom-
ach behaves and how different the
world looks after a square meal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21

Just . minute Of your time to tell
$4,000 people what you want-Ever7
Evening classified ads do the rest
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21
Urre Passage OF Dyer Bin.

AT a largely attended meeting held
IN Ezion NJ r. Church last night by
the Association for the Advancement
OF Colored People, William Pickens
and Samuel Haynes advocated the
p~seags OF the Dyer Anti-Lynching
pill. which Is pending in the United
Sates Senate. and many persons Joined
the association and contributed 10 a
campaign fund IN behalf OF the bill.
Robert Gould Shaw Camp. Sons OF
Veterans. attended in a body, and
Mayor Harvey was present for a short
time previous 10 going TO the school
meeting In the City Hall. L. A. Red
ding presided, and the Wilmington
Musical Association sang.
Get better 1ob Tall u,hut x,o,
Evening star., 1922-11-24
SCHOOL WILL OPEN
|NDEIENT|ONH HOME
Academic and Trade Sub
jects to Be Taught to
Girls Held There.

An experimental academic and con-
structive occupational school will be
opened early next week in the house
Of detention by school authorities at
the request of Lieut.. Nina c. Van
Wrinkle, chief of the woman's bureau
of the police department, it was
learned today. DIR. Frank w. Ballou.
superintendent of schools. it was said.
has formally approved the opening
of such school in the house of de-
tention, feeling that the school off,
cials are responsible for the education
of the score or more young girls who
are inmates there from time to time.
The teacher for the school will be
furnished by the board of education,
provided by the women's bureau of
the police department, according to
present arrangements. The school,
however. will be under the direct SUI
pervision of the school authorities.
1t is planned to open the school as
soon as a teacher fittingly qualified to
instruct the class can be appointed.
1t was indicated at the administration
headquarters of the school system, at
the Franklin School, today that the
teacher probably will be named to-
morrow or Monday.
The house of detention school will
be placed in the category of spe-
cial school and put under the super
vision of Walter B. Patterson, direc-
tor of special schools. 1t will be con-
Quoted five days a week in a special
room set aside for the purpose in the
house of detention from 10 o'clock in
the morning until 4 in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
virginia Forests Burn.

WINCHESTER, Va, November "a
(SpeciaD.-Scores of volunteers and
others have been working since
Wednesday night in efforts to check
progress of a forest fire that broke
out on the eastern slopes Of Great
North mountain. fifteen miles west Of
here, and reports reaching town to-
day indicated the fire was almost un-
der control.
This was accomplished by digging
trenches around the area over which
the fire was spreading.
The fire was reported to have done
some damage on lands Of DR.. Walter
D., Myers, the Albert Keckley estate,
Isaac b. Frye and Guy Frye, or an
area of more than 1000 acres. The
Keckley timber. was the worst dam
aged
Evening star., 1922-11-24
Croker, Jr., Says
|Will' of Father
WQsNeuerMade
BY the Associated Press.

DUBLIN, November 24.-Attor-
neys for Richard Croker. jr.. today
initiated in the probate court here
a suit to have condemned the alleg-
ed last will of Richard Croker, sr..
dated October -, 1919. under
which Mrs Bula Edmondson Crok-
er, widow OF the former Tammanv
cAieftain, claims to be his sole
lesatee.
Mr.. Croker claims that his father
died intestate and asks that letters
of administration be granted to
him as the son and one of the next
Of kin of the deceased.
Today's proceedings were for the
purpose of getting permission
from the probate court for Charles
H. Chaytor, attorney for Richard
Croker, jr.. to make an affidavit
verifying the latter's signature on
a writ of summons in the intended
action.
1t was pointed out that Mr.. Crok-
er was resident of the United
States and that II the paper had
to he sent there for vefification it
would cause great delay. The court
granted the application.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
maryland SWEPT
. BY 3 FOREST FIRES
Families Flee Unchecked
Flames in Mountains
Near HagerstoWn.
HIGH GALE FANS BLAZE
Towson, Near Baltimore, Scene of
Another Conflagration-Many
Acres Damaged in Virginia.
HIGH GALE FANS BLAZE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpecEit DlsHAtcH ~ He sNai
HAGERSTOWN. Md. November 24.-
Maryland is being swept by three for
est fires. two of which have gotten
sentireky beyond -eontrol- and famed
by a forty-m;le gale. threaten the
destruction of many miles Of wood
land and property. Families are flee
ing the onrushing flames and many
firefighters have narrowly escaped
death in a futile attempt to check the
conflagration.
1000 Acres Burned Over.
Two of the largest forest fires in the
history Of the state are raging in the
mountains out from this town. In the
Black Rock district. ten miles east
from here. 1000 acres already have
been laid waste. with more than 500
fierfighters having made little prog
ress in stopping the flames.
The Black Rock resort hotel is re-
ported saved through backfiring.
Wide Area Threatened.
Rickert mountain. twelve miles to
the northwest, is the scene of the
other fire. A stretch of forest, in
which many homes are located, COW
ering an area of from fifteen to
twenty miles. will be entirely con-
sumed unless the high winds die
down and the several hundred fire
fighters are greatly augmented.
The third fire was reported to be
burning near Towson, Baltimore
county.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
Hall of BMDue
Now, Collector !
Tells Taxpayer.

'If your tax bill for the current
year is $50 you must pay $25 this
month and the same amount next
May-not $50 now and $50 in
May" -.
Collector Of Taxes Towers is-
sued this 8. O. s. to taxpayers Co
day In the hope Of stopping the,
/, flow of checks by mail for more
or less than half of the full
amount.
Mr.. Towers is returning all such
checks, because the law states that
he must collect half of the bill in
November. The law does not pre-
vent taxpayer from paying the
bill in full at this time, hut the
Collector CANNOT accept one-third
Evening star., 1922-11-24
ENGLAND Is SURPRISED.

By the Associate ted Press.
LONDON, November 24.-Announce-
ment of the execution In Dublin of
Erskine ,Childers, leading lieutenant of
Eamonn De Valera, was received here
shortly after noon today. 1t came as
a surprise to England, where it was be-
lieved the Free State authorities would
hesitate to impose this penalty.
The execution removes the most inn
portant figure in the republican move
ment in Ireland next to Mr.. De Valera,
with whom Childers., man of strong
personality, is generally credited he. {
with having had strong influence.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
SECOND PARLEY GIVEN UP.
Problem of Straits Merged Into
Lausanne Conference.
" the Associated Press

BY the Associated fresS.
= LAUSANNE. November. 24.-The
plan to hold two distinct conferences
on the near eastern question. one for
re-establishing peace between Turkey
and Greece, and between the allies and
Turks, and the second to ffx the status
of the straits Of the 'Dardanelles has
been abandoned. it was stated today.
merged into the general conference.
Two Treaties Expected.
Two treaties will probably grow out
of the Lausanne near east conference,
if it has a successful outcome. One
will be treaty between Turkey and
Greece settling their boundaries and
adjusting the problems which have
arisen directly out Of their conflict at
arms; the other will probably be the
revamped and revised treaty ofSevres,
all the allied powers which were at
arms against Turkey in the great war
The latter treaty will doubtless con-
tain provisions. for the regulation of
the Turkish straits, and it is likely
that the Russians will participate in
framing it.
Western Boundary Issue.
A subcommission under the presi-
dency Of Gen. Weygand Of France is
Turkeys western boundary, the fun
commission on territorial and military
questions having found 1t advisable
to turn the matter over to experts for
a report. Joseph C. Grew, the Amer
ican minister to Switzerland, and F.
Lammont Pelin Of the Paris embassy
are the American members Of this
subcommission.
The Maritiza river is. roughly, the
western boundary Of Turkey which
the three great powers and their as
sociates apparently favor, and there
is much technical discussion going on
tUentinl~a oa : So Column y
Evening star., 1922-11-24
Gou. Gen. Wood
Delays TakingUp
Duties of u. of p.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MANILA, p. T., November "a
Gov. Gen. Leonard Wood Will
not be able to take up his new
duties as povost of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania until the
latter part of February, and pos
sibly not until considerably later
in the spring. according to the bes.
available information here.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
Rail Bridge In Danger.

BALTIMORE. Md, November "a (by
the Associated Press).-Fire which
broke out about midnight in the
woods near Towson, Baltimore coun-
ty. was still burning this morning,
but it was believed by the fire fight
ers that danger to dwellings and
other property had passed.
The flames, which We're running
through the woods bordering the
Maryland and Pennsylvania railroad
had burned back between two and
three miles from the tracks and for
a time endangered big wooden treseles
cottages.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
Effendi Invested
With Poluer of
Caiph by urks

By the Associate Press
CONSTANTINOPLE, November "a
Abdul Medjid Effendi. newly
elected caliph. was formally in
vested with power today. The
ceremony took place in the Topca-
pou Palace.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
It Frequently Happens

that the local merchants
carry more of their "store
news" in The Star than in all
other papers combined. This
is because they get better re-
suits from The Star than
they do from all others COM
Evening star., 1922-11-24
Yesterdays Advertising
Local Display

The latest newspaper CEN
sus shows that the circulation
of The Star, daily and Sun
day, in the Homes of Wash
ington is practically double
that of its nearest cotempo-
rary.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow; colder
tonight, with freezing temperature.
- Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at g pm. today: Highest. 55, at
1:1O am. today; lowest, II, at 1880
am. today.
Full report on page 10.
Evening star., 1922-11-24

The Stars carrier system covers every
city block and the regular edition is
d:livered to Washington homes as fast
as the papers are printed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
NEWS FUR INVESTORS

-Burlington' loadings first seven days
of August were 37,Os5, against 34,o2'
year ago.
The average price of the twenty ac-
tive Industrial stocks declined O.42 per
cent yesterday to 9G.51, while the
twenty railroads advanced OH per cent
to $500.
The So 3.o2G, 900 issue of 6 per cent
equipment trust notes Of the Boston
and Maine Railrond, which was offered
today. was oversubscrbed shortly after
the books were open.
The unsuccessful offering for sale in
New York of S25 900. 600 of 3 per cent
bonds of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats
and Slovencs, known as Jugo-Slnvia
bonds. has resulted in that Government
agreeing to take back SO 1000. 900 OF
bonds this fall. If they are not disposed
Of by banking syndicate by that time.
GROSS earnings of the American Lo-
comotive declined sharply in the first
six months of this year. MS compared
with the same period in 1921. accord
ing to the statement to stockholders
sent ont today by the president. An
drew Fletcher. After expenses and al
lownnccs for depreciation. the company
had deficit of 5000, 7SO. against net
profits of 81, 500. .O43 in the correspond
Ing SIX months OF 1c<I.
The Dominion of Canada will retire
S17S. 900 900 of its ~, per cent Victory
issue of 1917. which mature December
!. with n new issue of convertible 5b
per cent five and ten year bonds. on
which maturity dntcS nro November |,
1927. and February I 1882. Thc bonds
to be exchanged for new issue arc
known ms five. ten, twenty year loan"
of which there arci nltogcthc. S51S,-
OOO,OOO outstanding. npproximntcly
one third Of which are held IN the
United States.
of Hudson and Man
haitian Railroad Company In earning
SiOI .3GS in the first six months OF
1922 after all fixed charges. an in
crease OF 20 per cent over the surplus
for twelve months of 1921 indicates
that by the end of the year earnings
will be sufficient to cover all fixed
charges. including full interest on S33.-
1O2, 900 income 5s! enable the company
to pay per cent on preferred stock
outstanding and leave | 4 per cent on
S'n .G0l, 500 common stock
There has been deposited for cOnvcr-
sion 62 per cent of T93. .0S0 sharc9
| nitcf Retail Stores CORPORATION under
plan for absorption by Tobacco Prod
uctH Corporation, thus assuring con-
troll. This will require an issue Of 100
soc I per cent non cumulative class "A
shares and 32iI. 800 common shares of
Tobacco Products. If 1913 900 of
loI GOO Of old Tobacco Products shares
common convert it will bring total class
y shares outstanding ny to 300 coo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
BILLION LOST IN EXPORTS
Figures for Fiscal Year Show Ire.
mendous Slump In Foreign Trade

Washington, Aug. 11.-Exports to
Europe during the fiscal year ended
June 30 were more than 81 900, ,OOO, 600
below the previous year and shipments
to South America showed a decline of
more than $500, ,OO0. 900. the Commerce
department announced today In foreign
trade report.
Exports to Europe during the yeur
aggregated So.OG7 ZOO, 900. compnrcr
with 81. 40S ,0OO, 900 during the previous
year. Imports totuled $500 900 900,
against S03S, ,O00, 900 during 1921. Tx.
ports to South America for the wear
aggregated SlG1 ZOO, 900. compared
with S523, 900 900 during the prevro,,
twelve months. Imports totaled $3.50
100000. against $4S5 900 900 for the
fiscal year 1921.
Exports to Europe for the month
of June aggregated $lS6. OOO. 900. com.
pared with S17S, 100000 during June
year ago. Imports tOtaled $40, 900 600
against $50 ,0O0, 900 in June, 1921,
June shipments to South America to-
tailed S2l 100000, against SIT. 900
600 in the same month Il year ago. I'M
ports aggregated 500. 900, 900, COM
pared with $l9,O00,O0 in June. 1921,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
Philadelphia Market,

yyator--No. : rcd winter 81 ls'g q .2l "a
wint..r. sS1.llle a ,li's' 30 : rod winter
,L"5h ii;loE; No; rod winter, gor!!ckv.
= .Oam .6G: 10, rcd win;or. rarii"t". 81
a. ,.,L3; io3; 10; r"d winter. garicky. o0aa9c.
oORN--Receipts. 26,Ia5 bush Quiet and
7s. &c car X% 2tS n GsPoGi % %Gys,oTNq
2 yellow 7o'a &3oisc@; 10 &o 3 yellow, 7sis
oATs-Roceipts 22,ssi bush. In small
supply and stcady;, Car lots as. to location
Ne, ~, ? white, 46ia m47c No. white. 40
:, FL0TR---Recelpts. ,o5c s27 lbs. in sacks.
Market ;bo quiet but steady. The following are
%e'IS,n SaIS :ST5S$S; . g; g. "!sT5y e. .
SH:%' i;SE "'; ;'ssE
R!s !l. dar na,ens' s. e fsmE a t. brands
PRovisIoSSIs, held. TIE quota.
and n!r,driSd. +sc; beef ,knuckles and tend.
2sc: hams. s. p cured. loose, 300 3ic; do,
S&nR$d I, nd boms bIoosS tsHmalS; DO, do sn9ke@
shoulders. 5. =. cur,d. loose. 1sc do, smoked
~ s% hr'iIs e. II H"s loose l'e breakfast
following are IN" quotations: Eoid-packed
fhpcaimer%: ere i,r,,: IN TUBS hiEh-scoring 3d@ 3Sci
FIRST, wholesale. 33c: iohbing. 3Ic; flrsts.
2oN 3lc; seconds 20 n "Sc: sweet creamery.
"Mtras' extras ,35 35c; jobbnE sales Of, very fancy
,"3lc: lower grades. 26m 2sc: extra prints
brands higher; fair to good. 376f4Oc
E"TS-'Sri",,y e. fine eggs firm una' scare
ia ~2Hc; hrsts. 25c; seconds. 20 q sc;
Western, extra hrsts. ",ic: hrsts. 24G95c;
seconds 200. 2?c; fancy onndl"d eggs job6ing
81 a 33C; reir to good, 20 2Oc
tHEESm -St"ady. but h.maud only mod
traH@' nm, The ,nuota'!ons, NeWw York; whole
fatr to good. Is n i0c: Lonshorns. 264 a.
2O1ac. single da sIes. fresh, 10y TaOt,o:
Jo1GinE I;W, sales nG;.I %1 5Xncy goods. 229 s3c,
y 2Gc: fair TO good. 80 q 23c fowls. Log.
fD1"s sHicksns; not se'shorns
eHch. 33035c: spring chickens, not Leg.
ems Lsshorns fancy. lat. yeow.slsinneGS fSs Ein,eG-
weighing ~ lbs. and over each. "a q 2Uc;
20 23c; old ROSTERS. 158l7c: ducks. white
Pekin, fancy, tat. .29.+c: ordinary. IS a o0c:
6 do missd gd g ,co'@rs l'% 5c pigeons per pair
DRESSED POULTRYGTowls. fresh.ki,,ed
over apcSe SOC; we'ghipF b., soc; ;0s Seixhi Sfa
TsaSnk 1SwIS trssh Is. sS s15 oI.r IN PHI
ing lIs,;, "a q Csc; weighing lbs. and sm.
1sn; dn 22G? ?ao; hrGt!ing dickens, Western. 80
ducks, nearby. 24q25c. ''''As
PoTAToES-White potatoes. nearby per
ba'h"t--No /. aoWi5c; 80 :. l5G26c.' ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

:, hicngo, Aug. II --CATTLE-Recair,.
1000 head. Market slow, "rncr,IIN N'e%ahl no -.
ON al classes bulls weal cho"o bsnf s'""TS stcnrS
srhr,si nI,G - quality aud condition 70 sell
az s. 5OWo.7h; hest sold carly al lin -
nrrf COWS ana h"'f"rs mostly $50; 7: @ ctn! ,o'
l"Gna hul,s m9stly So 1874 IL; yonI '"i ro 30 10"
mostly tlo.hM few to outsiders uTwnrG
S-heccIws;- 5000 heal. onor,r.
unrFfnlY loC to :"c ,hiEh"r; lights ava uI,
ing bu!k liFht. slG@l9 20; hnlk ;,''It, 2iS To-
pound butchers, around 80: packing SOW, "wD
mostly sI.5OWS $40; pigs strong 10 o5C
higher: desirable kinds mostly 50 IA ~
heavy, &sSSMo 80 medium, g. l5IIi0. ii";
light "7hW 10. 20 iiEh: !ights 50. 900 TO- ~
tcws, rough. s7476o; killing nigs, So SHgS
10 10. We -"
SHEEP Receipts, 1000 head. Fa, lonns
G"neral!y steady to 25o higher. Topn n''r"s m"s
I n@,s'S arseIy seT% some hshoE"
frcder lambs steady; handy fed Weestna,r,nn n,,n
ycarlinss, 81: twos and thrccs. So tw"
country account at Sl2lOQl2.iO VII
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
! klrHdOin =
DOMESTIC BONDS

ASX Irlh'r - EnIl TclephOnt l..... 001.
l..... "I: .. Pa IS CHI Is 4 . ..
ANN AGr'c 60 IT,. i0s &c. lOlis
Chm Iigs Both S'ec lst c d L So ~
D.. loi 3..... 90 ..... SIS
e.. lot. l..... 90. 7.. SO
B.. 1O4ts l5 steel 10 ~ Chi q y !,
An, 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
BUTTER, EGGS AND cHEEse

New York Aug. II ,--RUTTER -Firrrr
Ro'elpts, u. Hah tubs, Creamery highnr Kan.
sic ~ ''"'''
EGGS- Firmcr Receipts, 1892, c,sos
New JerGcy hennarv whites, extra fancy "nr
died selection, ste; do. uHCandlpd cxtr1p -
q hgci state, nearby und nearby Wr,trru
hcnnery whites; hrsts TO extras. "a a 10 Pr
Cing Coast whites, hrsts to extra hrsIs
'HEESE-Stcrdy. Receipts a.3a b,xas
state, whole milk, nats, fresh av-rage run
specials and twins averase run Inquoted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
East Buffalo, n. v. Aug. ll.-cArrr n

Receipts, 3T5 head; Sow to 23c Io,ys:n s:ncn -,
handy grades Calves receipts. 200 heaHh "Hh
HQGs-Receipts. $500 head steodv 70
2oc lower. Heavy SRA Is; miytd'. tyoa n
md pigs. slo.7sQ osS. rolghs. $3.50; tSsrS stass
"Sinnr AND 1ANps-p...'. '' ''"s'' ~
head. Lambs. 20c higher. Lambs s6W
lh,23; yeari.ngs- s5Qlo; wethcrs S7$00%
S.25; ewes. S2H7. mixed sheep s7TTho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
Pittsburgh. Pa, Aug

Pittsburgh. Pa. Aug u.-tIOGsp.
cepts 1000 head. IIISher. Heaviss AZ
$50, heavy workers., llsht yorkers iio ~
lO.s5; pigs slO.5OTlC.T5. 'io'oo "
srstp sMEFH ANp SLAM ,LAINbIEs'en's IonSs 800 head
CNINEs-Receipts 1850 head Stnad,,
Top. $ll50 'auS'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11

y ] connect Z
Rds AZ 8
1.... 90
y Yk Dock -
2. 50 s.
Itsale) S0H
" Y Edi'n Co
Oh 3 rcts
1.... lll&
" Yk Light II
4 Pwr 5s
1..... 99A
New Y " II j.
II cv 3'a y
2..... so
New Y " II &
II - 81
2. 81