davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-13
.ou.HerringtOn

,rdson.H Harrington
 dlns' {, o,r;age of Miss Rose Rich
 ma mad Irving Harrington took
 on "" Wednesday evening at $
 Oh at the home of the brides es' Ss Mrs' H. R. Richardson, on bsl! bnssl!+oantb m street pike; with only ,!..as n, and intimate friends wit @ ;nc the ceremony.
 5 as sitting room was beautifully ,s,tsd E si'', with gorgeous ferns and t.,r ao't the impressive ceremony, pl lss, was said by the grooms uncle, en noT w' H. Harrington, the guests Ia1 n1'i the dining room where very lsr Tho refreshments were served p'ln5 7 oalv decorations being a basket ! with with fern, and filled with bride so gl1 hride is the youngest daughter nys' H. R. Richardson; a member a,e' .ae Presbyterian church and a 7 7" graduate of Watson's Chapel < school. The groom is a gra- ta of the Sheridan High school, i sn active member of the Presby- [an church. . kansas ,, National Gas company at eridan. interest in the state MT. and Mrs. rrinpton will be at their home at l, East Sixth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-13
birthday Party for ranceS Mcintyre.

Mrs. Roscoe Mcintyre was hostess esterday afternoon to about 20 little ns and boys at her home, TIA Pine, pleasure to her little daughter, frances who is celebrating her sixth birthday.
 Various games were played, and fter an afternoon of fun and frolic, he children was served with delicious Iefreshments by the hostess.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-13
HTAUBER'S FART TO HEART TALK
Mo-. 1

We realize that at the present price or 70, So and soc for motion pictures, lne average man with a family who al' one time patronized the movies |lWo and three times each week, now considers himself fortunate if he can |laRe ms family twice per month. How would you like to go to the |present-day movie for 11c?
 How can it be done?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-06-13

Mrs. Roy M. Kemp and daughter
 ave returned from visit with friends in Little Rock. Mrs. Kemp Fent up week ago primarily to at |end the Spring Lake Country club |nnual picnic.
 Miss Thenette Hall of Grady is in
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-23
| South Side |
SNYDER HELD TO
DISTRICT COURT
WITHOUT BOND.
Inquest Brings Out Fact That
Car Was Going at High
Speed When it Killed
KostaI Child.

Joe Snyder. 1927 Drexel street,
was held without bond to district.
court, as result of the inquest held
Thursday to inquire into the cause
Of the death of Albert Kostal, s.
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Kostal, Fift,eth and P
streets.
Snyder, 10 years old, was the
driver of the truck that killed
Albert and seriously injured Mrs.
Kostal, Wednesday at 6 o'clock at
the intersection of Fiftieth and P
streets. The truck was owned by
the Milden grocery. =
Witnesses testified that Snyder
was going about 20 miles an hour
previous to the accident, but that he
slowed Up Immediately before the
woman and child ran before the
car.
Snyder said that his car would
have gone between the mother and
child if the woman had not in her
fright, ran before the truck.
They all agreed that the car,
after swerving to miss the child, hit
the rails and stopped about 200 feet
beyond.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-23
RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS
Omaha Grain Notes.

John Inglis crop report says:
THE season Is now two weeks late for
corn through the surplus corn states, much
that is seeded may have to be re-planted,
unless weather conditions change soon.
A cold, wet seeded Is a handicap for the
entire season, as 1t lacks strength for the
stalk"
Weekly iowa Weather and Crop report
says:
Corn planting is rs to 80 per cent done
in the northeast counties, where many
farmers have finished; early corn Is up,
termination good and rows showing. For
the state as a whole so to go per cent Of
the planting Is done. In the lower Des
Moines valley probably not more than 40
per cent is planted and much blowing re-
mains to be done.
Winter wheat has been improved by the
dry weather, the complaints Of rankness.
lodging and yelowzess having diminished
materially. Considerable heading is re-
ported in the southern counties. Other
small grains are in good condition"
Omaha Grain Inspection.
The number of cars of grain of the
several grades inspected 'in'' here during
the past "a hours follows:
Wheat-No 2 hard. 1; No. 5 hard, /;
No. 1 spring. 1; total, 3.
Corn-No. white, 2: No. white, /;
No. yellow, 3; No. yellow, 2; No. 3
mixed, /; total, 9.
Oats-No. 2 white, 1; standard, g.; No. 8
white, IS; No. white, 1; total, %.
Rye-None.
Barley-No 3, 8: total. 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-23
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, May 22.-Authoritative opinions
that the 1919 corn crop is now two weeks
late did a good deal today to offset bear
ish factors in the corn market. Prices
closed unsettled, We net lower to nc adj
vance, with July at S1.65A to $1.65A.
and September at 31.5sh to $1.5sA. Oats
finished unchanged to nc higher ana pro-
visions unchanged to Acc down.
Corn traders who were friendly to the
selling side discovered that buying orders
came into play whenever values made a
decided dip. In this connection bulls
laid chief stress on a statement from a
leading crop expert that much corn, .es-
pecially in the big surplus producing
states. might have to be replanted, I'M
less weather conditions. which been too
cold and wet, were changed without fur
Their delay. Scantiness of receipts here
and at other large centers tended also
to make the market harden. and No. 2
yellow for immediate delivery commanded
the highest price yet this season.
On the other hand, hog quotations were
sharply lower, and there were reports
that cargo of Argentine corn coming
west by special train would cost zoe
under May contracts In Chicago delivered
Gossip that foreigners were buying fu-
lures helped to give comparative strength
to oats.
Provisions fell with hogs.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-23
OMAHA PRODUCE


Quotations furnished by the Glinsky
wh9 sss se IF ':st s s9t H. nj Rib:
ssKc; No. rounds, 25c; No. . chucks,
zoe; No, chucks, 1870; No. 2 plates.
16he; No plates, 1+hG: o.-,o..
$500; 1865, $3.50; 1905, $500; 176s, $3.50;
zoos and smaller, $500; budded. all sizes.
$3.50. Lemons sunkist Soos-Seos, $3.50;
Red Ball. soos-,Ssos. $500. Grape Fruit:
Pineapples: All sizes, s425.
Vegeta bles-Potatoes: Minnesota and
Western Whites, $3.50; Minnesota Red
White. s2.25. Onions: Texas Yellow, crate.
$3.50; Texas White, crate, $500 Cab
bage: Texas and California, &c. Old Roots:
Beets. carrots, &c; parsnips, turnips. Sc.
tomatoes, about 100 to box. $3.50; pansy.
2 dozen to basket, 1925; geraniums, per
dozen, $3.00-$350; other plants. market
price. California head lettuce, $3.50 crate:
California head lettuce $1.25 dozen; leaf
lettuce, Coo dozen; home grown radishes,
35c dozen: home grown onions, 35c dozen +;
egg plant, $3.50 dozen; artichokes, $500
dozen; spinach, market price; extra fancy
hot house cukes, $3.50 dozen; hot house
dozen basket, $500 basket; green peppers,
4Oc pound; celery, Florida washed, $3.50
dozen; asparagus. home grown, 75c dozen;
rhuharb, home grown. SOC dozen; Florida
tomatoes, basket crate, $3.50 crate; fresh
eggs, market price; fresh wax and green
beans, market price.
Nuts-English walnuts, sack lots. 34c
less 35c h.; pound raw peanuts, 10c ID. !;
roasted peanuts, 12hc h.; Jumbo roasted
peanuts, 15c ID.
scellaneous-Cracker Jacks. Checkers
and Chums' with prize. per case $500;
with prize, per y case, sass; without
prize. per case. $4.75; without prize, u
case. $40; strained honey. 2 dozen 5-oz
case Airline. $3.50; dozen 16-oz. case,
81" $3.50; repack baskets, $50 crate,
5000
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-23
Market and Industrial News of the Day
FINANCIAL

New York. May 22-For the first time
| in several weeks trading on the Stock ex-
| change today was marked by an absence
Of excitement and violent fluctuations.
Dealings were comparatively moderate,
falling considerably under the heavy daily
totals of last week.
The bond market participated to an un-
usual extent in the days less spectacular
operations. various domestic issues, not
ably ow-priced speculative rails and sew
eral Of the foreign flotations, denoting q
confident inquiry. .. w..
In financial quarters the one week ex-
tension Of time granted to the German
peace delegation was the subject Of gen.
eral discussion, but that development evil
IDENTIFY exerted little influence AZ market
factor.
Shippings were again an uncertain guam
tity. mature consideration Of the details
Of the proposed Mercantile Marine deal
sulting in variable reactions toward the
end Of the session.
Steels, especially the independent divi-
sion, were active and strong at gains Of I
by reports that the government contem-
plated large orders for rails and other
equipment.
Oils were the mainstay Of the early and
points. and motors were responsive to
better trade conditions, though easing
later on heaviness on allied specialties,
such as rubber issues.
Metals and utilities made pronounced
Roadway. the former being featured by
National Lead and United States Smelt-
ing. and the latter by express shares,
American, Adams and Wells-Fargo going
feathers were irreular. Sales amounted to
1926, 600 shares.
Liberty issues augmented the general
strength OF the bond market, with local
gated $14.5oo,o0o. Old Unitel States bonds
were unchanged on call.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-23
High Ideals in Order
to Get Into Service

Omaha branch, National Fedora.
ton of Federal Employees, yesterday
heard an address by DR.. ]. F. john
son of the bureau of animal indus.
try on Good Citizenship and De.
mocracy." J. F. Murphy of the de.
pot quartermaster department also
spoke.
The officers and the speakers rec
commended form Impractical exam
ination for membership. which if
adopted by the Civil Service COM
mission, will permit only those inn
bued with the highest ideals of de-
mocracy in government service. ac-
cording to the report of Thomas B.
Rea.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-23
D ivQrce
Co u r t S

DEGREES of divorce were granted
by Judge Troup in divorce court to
Mary Barber from Clarence with
restoration of her maiden name.
Rennie; to Gertrude Stratton from
Robert with restoration Of her
maiden name, Maggie; to Georgia
Mascot from George, with restora-
ton of her maiden name, Risch, and
to Jessie Smith from Sandy Smith.
Concettu Lapuzza was granted a
divorce from Lille Lapuzza by
Judge Troup sitting in divorce court.
He charged that she struck him. at
tackled him with a butcher knife.
threw a parlor lamp at him and in
other ways abused him. The court
gave their household goods to Mrs.
Lapuzza.
Though Charles Frankenberger
filed suit for divorce from Laura
Frankenberger, Judge Troup, sitting
in divorce court, gave the divorce to
Mrs. Frankenberger, finding that he
had no cause of action against her.
The Judge also ordered him to pay
her ST 400 alimony at the rate of $40
a month. They were married in
Nebraska City in 1893.
Tillie Goodman asks the district
court for divorce from Fred Good
man, whom she charges with beat
ing her and applying to her epithets
of scandalous nature. She says
they have property worth about
$4,000. She asks custody of their
two children and alimony for their
support.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-23
Omaha HAY Market,

Receipts OF both prairie hay and alfalfa
good, while the demand Is quiet, causing
the market to become weak and lower on
both alfalfa and prairie hay. Straw is also
lower on account of the poor demand.
Upland Prairie--No. 1, s25Q3s; No. 3,
$2S 80: No. 3, $1491s.
Midland Prairie-No. 1, ss4@3s; No. 3,
S2s@30
Lowland Prairie-No. 1. s24@2s: No. o,
$4,000: No. 3. $12@1s.
Timothy--No. l, $3.50 S5; standard, $500
80; No Q, $2s@30.
%; No. .. s22@24: No. 3, slS@Is.
Dat Straw-$14115.
Wheat Straw-$ll@13
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-23
Many New Books Placed
on Shelves of Library

Two popular books of the year
have been added to the South Side
public library, -Four Horsemen of
the Apocalypse" by Ibanez, and
"The Education of Harry Adams,
an Autobiography" by Henry
Brooks Adams.
Among the other books of the
week are Florence Nightingale"
by Richards: Hope in Suffering
Klein; political Conditions OF
Allied Success" Angel; Model
Aerop1anes," Cavanaugh; Amateur
Mechanics" Collins; High Adven-
ture," Norman Hall; Essentials of
Agriculture" Waters; "Ameri-
canism and Social Democracy"
John Spargo; Crooked Trails and
Straight" Raine; RED One" Jack
London; Birth" iona Gale.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-23
Many Social Functions for
McCuIIochs, Who Leave Sooil

There have been many social af-
fairs in honor of Mrs. Hugh Nc
Culloch, who leaves the city Sun
day for Bushnell. Neb., where she
and Mr.. McCulloch will make their
home.
Mrs. Bruce McCulloch and Mrs.
c. M. Schindel entertained at 4 1
o'clock luncheon Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. McCulloch. Twenty
eight guests were present. The
afternoon was given to auction
bridge.
Mrs. George Mccormick enter
tanned informally in honor of Mrs.
McCulloch Tuesday night at her
home on Fort Crook boulevard.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce McCulloch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh McCulloch, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
M. Schindel and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cromsby Schindel.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-23
Schreve Arrested on Charge
Filed Five Years Auo

After evading the police for five
years, Eugene Schreve, ATS H
street, was arrested Thursday after
noon by Sergeant Sheahan and
Sheriff Hartzler of indianapolis.
Schreve is charged with accepting
$4,000 as deposits when employed
as banker in Indianapolis, at the
time his bank was insolvent. ~
When arrested, Schreve was a
bookkeeper for commission firm
in the stock yards. Sheriff Hartzler
took Schreve to indianapolis, where
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-23
High School Students
Appear in Vaudeville

A joint vaudeville performance
will be staged at the South High
school auditorium tonight by four
groups of the Social settlement.
Two sketches will be given by the
girls reserve, the juniors presenting
"a World of Girls" and the seniors
a little Camp Fire Scene" The
Boy Scouts will give first aid DEM
onstration, and the "Bluebirds" will
dance.
The South Side High orchestra
will furnish the music in place of
the university orchestra.
The proceeds of the vaudeville
will be given to the club and classes
fund of the Social Settlement.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-23
New Attractions for
Opening of ManaWa Park

The entrance at Manawa Park
has been altered, new buildings for
new swings placed under the trees,
new swings placed upder the trees,
the park enlarged and other i'm
provements made for the opening
Sunday. Florists have been busy
all week putting in the flower beds
for which Manawa Park is noted.
The roads to Manawa have been
improved, and are now a delight to
automobiles, while the parking
space has been enlarged and i'm
proved.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-23

Cattle-There was the usual moderate
Thursdays run Of cattle, about 5000 head
and receipts so far this week have been
about 1000 heavier than last Trade was
slow in opening and at no time during the
day showed much life. Buyers picked up
some of more desirable yearlings and
handy weight steers at prices that looked
steady to little stronger than Wednes-
day but they were all Indifferent and
bearish on the medium and heavy steers
and movement was extremely sluggish on
anything Of this kind.
Best yearlings are not selling much DIFF
ferent from q week ago; steady to Zoe
lower whole on the general run Of me-
dunn and heavy cattle prices are. fully
SOC lower on an average and in some cases
more Cows and heifers were very nearly
steady today but all Of SOC lower for
the week, Trade In stockers and feeders
was very quiet and outside of choice stock
steers values have declined 25@4oc since
Monday
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-23
MONEY TO LOAN.
New York Coffee,

New York, May 22.-After making new
high records early today. coffee futures
turned easier under realizing and selling
for trade account. The opening was Is
to 81 points higher, with July selling at
1850 and December at 1890 right after
the call, or about 81 to 10 points above
last nights closing figures on Sthe more
active deliveries. Offerings then IN
creased and there was probably some local
selling for q reaction on the setback to
1870 for July and 1920 for December.
The close was at the low point OF the
day, or net unchanged to 80 points lower.
December, 1920: January, 1S.10c; March.
$4,000. Spot. firm; Rio Is. 1s%c; Santos
As, 24@24Ac.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-23
Sentenced to Jail On Third
Appearance In Police Court

For the third time in three days,
Arthur Delmatre, farmer, near Al
bert Lea, Mimi, appeared yesterday
morning before the police judge to
answer a charge of vagrancy. When
the city prosecutor declared che was
tired writing complaints against
Delmatre," the police judge sem
fenced the farmer to 10 days in Jail.
Following his previous arrests,
Delmatre was told to leave Omaha,
but failed to do so.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-23
Mrs. Ballard Unconscious
From Stroke of PARALYSIS

Mrs. Mary Ballard, 6622 South
Twenty-third street, was found
Wednesday unconscious from third
stroke of paralysis. She was taken
by Officer Armstrong to the South
Side hospital. Ella Hubenson.
Condo, S. D., daughter of Mrs. Bal
lard, was telegraphed to come here
as her mother is in critical condi-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-23
REEF STEERS.

Quotations on Cattle-Prime steers,
$1550@17.00; good to choice beeves. $14.50
@15.50; fair to good beeves, $13.50@145O;
common to fair beeves. $11.50@13.26; good
to choice yearings. $14.00@15s0 fair to
good yearlings. $1200@13.75; common to
fair yearlings, $9.5o@12.00; choice to
prime heifers. $14.0o@15.oo; good to choice
helfers, $1250@14.00; prime cows. s12.26
@1400; good to choice cows, $10.26@1225;
fair to good cows. $s.oo@1o,2 common
to fair cows, $5.50@s.00; choice to prime
feeders, $13b0@14.50; good to choice
feeders. $1S.oO@1s.5o; medium to good
feeders. s11.oO@1s.oO; good to choice
stockers, $12.0O@13.00; fair to good stock
ers. s10OO@11.0o; common to fair stock
ers. .ss.oo0s.5o; stock heifers. $3.50 @ TO- 90;
stock cows, s8.00@9.50; stock calves. IS. 90
@1150; veal calves, s7.5o@1a.75; bulls.
stays. etc, $1000@1300.
Hogs-Receipts today amounted to $50
loads, estimated at 10000 head. Hog pric-
es broke sharply today, fully 20 to rs cents
lower than yesterday. weakening on the
close. with complete clearance doubtful
The long string today was s2040@ 20.45,
with the bulk $40. 5@2o.55 and top s2o.S5.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-23
New York Money.

New York, May 22-Mercantile Paper
unchanged; sterling .so-day bills. $780,
commercial 60-day bills on banks. $469& !;
commercial 60-day bills. $459h; demand,
s462%; cables. s4.63N; francs, demand.
s6.72; cables, $50.
Guilders-Demand. ssAc; cables. 80 &C.
Lire-Demand, 1857; cables. 1853.
changed.
Time Loans-Strong; 6o-days. so-days,
and six-months. 51s @5% per cent. Call
rate, 81 closing bid. 5A; offered at bh !;
last loan, 6M.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-23
South Side BreUifies

Mrs. W. J. Burdick is spending the week
in Perry, Ia.
Mrs. Samuel Mcdowell is spending few
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. John l..
Roberts, in Dix, Neb.
SOUTH OMAHA.
For sale, 6-room house: full basement.
5025 South 42d. Call 8. 341s.
Adah chapter. Eastern Star. will initiate a
large class Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
This will be followed by o'clock dinner.
The past matrons will exemplify the work
be made now. II
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-23
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha. Nav %. 1919

p Omana, May ~, 1919.
RECEIPTS Of corn and oats were each only
% cars. wheat cars, rye none and bar
ley cars. Corn sold slowly at prices
ranging from / to 2 cents lower. Oats
were unchanged to u cent off, the bulk of
No. 8 white going half cent lower. Rye
was about 3 cents lower and barley several
cents decline. Wheat market was dull,
with prices about steady.
Corn-No. 2 white: cars, STA. No.
white: 1 car. $1.71. No. s white: 1 car,
$1.70. No. white: 1 car, $1.6s; / car,
$1.67; car, $1.65. No. . yellow: cars,
$1.74. No. yellow: car, STA; No. 6
yellow: car. $40. No. mixed: / car,
1856. Sample mixed: l car, $1.62 cas- per
cent damaged): car, $15s (heating).
Oats-Standard: 8 cars, 6sNc. No.
white: car. CSC; Z cars, 6shc. No.
white: , cars CSC.
Rye-No. 81 rs car. s1.4o; No. 3: SIS
car. $1.16.
Wheat-No. 2 hard: 1 car, $257. Sam
Pile hard: 81 cars, &1.60.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-23
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits.

New York, May 22.-Evaporated Apples
Firm; state, 1s4 &c.
Prunes-In demand; CALIFORNIA;, 1493oc;
Oregons, LAG soc.
Apricots-Firm; choice. CSC; extra choice,
soc; fancy. 35c.
Peaches-Firm; standard. use; choice
24c; fancy. 26c.
Raisins-Steady; loose muscatels, 11h O
11%c; choice to fancy seeded, ION q 12hc;
seedless, 1SA @21c.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-23

Savannah, Ca, May 22.-Turpentine---
Firm, 7sc; sales, 11S bbls.; receipts, 667
bbls.; shipments, 1876 bbis.; stock, lila
bbls.
Rosin-steady; sales. 4ss bbls.; receipts,
ssI bbls; shipments, ss1 bills; stock S.
Quote: B, 1856; D. 10000; E, 1o.75c;
F, G, 1o.soc; H, 1886; i. 11.15c; X,
1220c; NJ, 12.45c; N. 12.7oc; WIG. 12.s5c;
WV, 1375c.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-23
Chicago Live Stock,

Chicago, May 22.-Cattle-Receipts,. 49,
900; beef steers, steady to strong; she
stock, steady to 25c lower; bulls, strong
to higher; calves, 25c to SOC higher; stock
ers and feeders. weak Estimated tomor-
row, 1000. Beef steers, medium and
heavy weight Choice and prime. $1575@
1875; medium and good, $1325@ 90;
common, s11.5OQ135O. Light weight:
Good and choice, $1365@16.25; common
and medium. $1050@1s.75; butcher cattle,
heifers, sS.25@14.75; cows. 1915 @14.50;
Gamers and cutters, $6.40@815; veal
calves. light and handy weight, $4,000
1850; feeder steers, s10.25 @1475; stocker
steers, $8.25@13.5O
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000; generally Csc to
4Oc lower than yesterdays average; early
top, $1,000: estimated tomorrow, $4,000.
Bulk, $205O02065: heavy weight, $40 80 @
2O75: medium weight, $2040@20.75; light
weight, $2O.25 @2o.65; light light, $1s:25@
2o.40: heavy packing sows, smooth. $4,000
@2O25; packing sows, rough. $4,000
1875; pigs $1S.50@1950.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; spring lambs,
steady; some shorn lambs strong to higher;
others. wooded lambs and sheep slow to
Csc lower; estimated tomorrow, 5000.
Lambs: "a lbs. down. $13.25@15.00; IS lbs.
up, $12.75@1475; culls and common, $500
@1275; springs, s16.75@19.0O; yearling
wethers, S11.O0Q13.00. Ewes Medium,
good and choice 1915 @11.00; culls and
common, $4.50@975.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-23
Dry Goods.

New York, May 22.-There was furth-
err rise in cotton goods prices today. many
lines being withdrawn by selling agents.
Yarns were strong and advancing Silks
were active, with raw silk at highest price
levels reached in this market. Wool
goods markets were strong
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-23

@1525; fat COWS and heifers, $1,000
1900; Gamers, $5.60@6.6o; stockers and
feeders, $7.5001250; feeding cows and
heifers, 100000.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; market 25@30c
lower; light, $20.20Q20.40; mixed. -s20.25
@20.40; heavy, 5000 @2050; bulk OF
"a lea S20 2Om % AZ
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-23
Stock Market to Close.

New York, May 2z.-It was an
nounced today that the New York
Stock exchange would be closed Sat-
urday, May 81, the day following
Memorial day.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-23

New York. May 22.-Copper and iron
unchanged. Lead easy: spot and June,
s5.O0@5.40. Spelter steady: East st.
At London-spot: Copper. f7s IT'S Sd;
electrolytic, fS2 los; tin, f23s IS; spelter.
E38 S.; lead unchanged
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-23

Kansas City. NO., May 22.-Butter-Un-
changed.
Eggs-First, 42hc.
Poultry-Hens, NC higher; other grades
,incha uged
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-23
Liberty Bonds.

New York May 22.-Final prices on
Liberty bonds today were: 3hs. $3.50:
first Is. $3.50; second 4s. $3.50; first
AIS, $3.50; fourth ANS, ssb,22
New York, May 22.-Liberty bonds at
1880 a. m. today We're: avs, $3.50; first
| As, 1852; second Is. $3.50; first ANS, $3.50;
second 4As, s6.os; third Ans. 1886; fourth
AVS, 95l4
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-23
New York Produce.

New York. Aas 22.-Butter--steady;
unchanged.
Eggs-V eak; fresh-gathered extras.
AN @50c, fresg. gathered northern section
firsts, 47647hc; do southern, 46h @ 47c.
Cheese7-Stes d: unchanged -1,..s