davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-19

of On the Chapel Steps. The song fol-
lows:
Farewell, o Schools! Dear Classmates,
Il, friends,
re parting perhaps for aye.
On whatever stream of life we
launch,
Well never forget this day.
And whether our life river winding
be
Or wide and straight and clear,
Our days at school encourage us
For Victory s port to steer.
Ambition as our captain true,
We ii row down the river of Life;
That watchful bell buoy, Experience,
VIII warn us from rocks of strife.
And tho that gaunt eagle-Tempta-
ton, may ssgs
Swoop down from a crag above =
And try to seize. our helmsman, Hope,
He'll be fooled by Brotherly Love.
And as our boat on Life's great
stream
Glides down toward the end of its
day.,
We II see the port of Wet 'ry bright
With Happiness golden ray.
And though our days may stormy
be,
Our life craft borne far from Sue
cess,
Our saddest hours will gladdened be
By mem 'ries of dear B. H. S.
Rev. Mr.. Woodwork pronounced the
benediction, and the graduation pro
gram closed with the rendition of thu
selection of The Dainty Shepherdess
by Beaumaire, by the high school or
chestra
This morning Principal Warren re
ceived two University of Vernon
scholarship certificates of 800 for tn,
young man and young woman having
the higest averages in the college pre-
paratory course. As they were not re
ceived in time to be presented at grad
uation they were mailed today to PER-,
c. Maynard and Charlotte R. Robbins
but as neither plans to attend tn
University of Vermont the certificate
probably will be returned to the uni
versity.
The class motto is: Launched, Blu
| Not Anchored. The class flower is tn
| yellow rose, and the class color is We
low.
The class officers are: Pres, Franci
M. Austin: vice pres, Florence G. Al
ans; sec, Thyra l.. Morrill,; treas
, Howard E. Richardson; asst. treas
| Charlotte R. Robbins. These officer
also are the executive committee
| Following are the names of the mem
bers of the faculty: Principal. Juliu
f. Warren; assistant principal, Mis-
Mary d. Henshaw; Miss Orlana Raj
ney, Miss Ethel L. Osgood, Miss Hele
A. Wallis, Miss Bethania Tucker, Mis-
Laura f. Walbridge, Miss Hazel \
Lyon, Miss Amy Holland, Miss Berth
H. Piggott, Miss Maude Glazier, Mis-
Leila Knapp, Maurice H. Crosby, Frar
els G. Lee, Diedrieh Stolte, Earl
Braman, Robert w. Holmes
| Following is the honor list as rea
by Mr.. Warren:
Seniors: Girls - Florence Adam
Ruth Barker, Alice Bullock, Florenc
Bullock, Elizabeth Davies, Louise Hal
Ruth Hinckley, Ruth Howe, Charlott
knight, Goldie Levy, Helen Mile
Thyra Morrill,, Edna Putnam, Chariot
Robbins, Clara Thurber, Marion We
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-19
BIRTHS.

In Guilford, June IS, son, Wayne
Danford, to Julian d. and Mildred Cope
land) Bugbee, grandson to Mr. and Mrs
c. II. Copeland of Guilford and Mr. and
Mrs w d. Bugbee of Chester.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-19
FEAR ATTACK BY AFGHANs.
Reports They Will Attack British
Forces in India.

LONDON, June ia wireless des-
patch from Moscow today declares that
Afghan troops are concentrating at the
Indian Afghan frontier in order to at
tack the British in India.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-19

A huge buffalo with enormous horns Is
in prehistoric rock drawings
recently found in Algeria
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-19
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, June 10, Mrs Mary Gel
ls) Haigh 81, widow of William Haigh
In Dorchester, Mass, June IS, James
II. Morse, "A, of Brattleboro
In Leominster, Mass, June 10, Ell
vira DEAN Gates, widow of Otis
Gates, formerly of Halifax
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-19

Coal prices in Berlin are 1900 per cent
higher than before The war;
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-27

BE A detective, s50-Sl00 weekly;
travel over world: experience unneces-
sary. American Detective Agency, 617
Lucas. st. Louis
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-27

Slx-room cottage on the East End
ear line, faces east on a corner lot.
Price $4,000; easy terms.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CITY PROBE RTY.
MAIN-1ss0.

six-room cottage on Cooper avenue
This cottage Is IN first class condition,
the lot Is worth what we ask for the
property, Price $4,000; terms $3.50 cash.
balance S85 per month. No loan TO as
sumo. Why should anyone pay rent?
CALL-MAIN-lSsO.
Six-room cottage on the East End
car line, faces east on a corner lot.
Price $4,000; easy terms.
CALL-MAIN-1sSO.
Here is pretty five-room cottage,
close to the Peabody school and the
East End and Vance Central ear lines,
located on fine not faces south, on
good, finished street. This is one OF
the best locations in the city The
owner OF this cottage is leaving the
city and said TO sell II for 81 500; terms
$3.50 cash, and $40 per month.
CALL--MAIN-1SS0.
Pretty five-room bungalow, near the
Guthrie school, has French doors be-
tween .he living and dining rooms. two
large bedrooms, an extra large kitchen,
has bath, lights. water and gas, on
large lot with COW and chicken houses
and garage. Price 81, 500 terms, $1,000
cash, balance $40 per month.
CALI4-MAIN--iss0.
Four-room cottage, close to Wood
lawn and Chelsea avenue. cheap at price
asked. $4,000: terms, $500 cash, and
$50 per month. No loan to assume.
NJ. G. SOUTH,
B. F. WRITTEN,
j. A. HALEY.
22 American Bank Bldg.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-27

PASSING g. DEPASS, REALTORS,
1880 AMERICAN BANK BLDG.
PHONE MAIN 4457 or MAIN 7147.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-27

WANTED-Tw job printers. Regular
situations. f. H. Clarke & Bro, So S.
Second st,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-27
FINANCIAL.
MONEY TO LOAN.

WE LEND MONEY on prime resi-
dence and business property In Mem
phis. Turley- Burlington Mortgage Co.,
l07 S. Court Ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-21
The Message Katie Almost
EorU0S


To women of Harriet Braith-
waite's type it is torture to reveal
themselves, emotionally to anyone.
My sister-in-law is no exception to
this rule, so l was not surprised to
see her swiftly regain control of
herself, and to hear her say in fiat
tones devoid of anything akin to
feeling:
Il trust the coming OF these guests
will not inconveTence you. Can |
help in any way?"
knew that she must be in an
agony of humiliation at the self-rev-
elation she had just made, and took
her cue promptly.
"Yes, you can help me decidedly
by keeping Mother occupied for the
next two days, so she will not sus-
pect there is anything unusual go
ing on. OF course, I don't wish
anyone to know Jack and Katherine
are coming until they get here. I
shall then say l planned a surprise
on everyone, but Mother is too
keen a person to receive. So if you
can keep her out of the way"
A New Problem.
That will be easily DONE" she
said with trifle more animation in
her manner. "There are at least
four excursions by motor that
Mother has planned for, us which
we have been unable to get in,
neither Edwin nor | being as un-
firing as she. Any two of them
will fill in all her leasure time beau
tifully between now and Thursday"
There was a slight smile upon her
lips at her reference to her mothers S
energy in entertaining her, ! saw
that the certainty Of Katherine's ar
rival had relieved something >of the
strain under which she had been la
boring. But the burden she had
dropped l had picked up.
What unpleasant contretemps
might not result from the unexpect-
ed meeting of the Bicketts and the
Braithwaites, I did not know, but
my Imagination was very lively in
that direction. Between the lines Of
Katherine's letter | had read
that my brother-cousin was dif-
fcult problem to handle. Given a
nervous semi-invalid with an obses-
sion, bring him suddenly face to
face with the social group which
formed his obsession, and the pos
sibilities were explosive. s.
But / felt that this was strictly
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-21
FINANCIAL

New York; Feb. a0.-Stocks were ir-
regular at the outset Of today's dealings,
rails easing on selling due to opposition
by federal and labor interests to certain
provisions Of the railroad bill. Reversals
were brief. however, prices rallying when
Gains in low-grade issues Of the roads
traversing western and southwestern Sec
ttonS were increased by l to 2ja points
but high-grade shares or assured divi-
dend-payers made comparatively little
headway.
During the intermediate md later
periods trading was .deflected from trans
portations to prominent tndustrials and
specialties- These were featured by Gen.
eral Motors and Cr1cible steel In which
bears sustained further punishment.
General Motors registered an extreme
advance sd,a of lsh points at s64. almost. 90
over It's minimum Of the week. Other
motors and steels were firm to strong
with oils. eauipuehts. shippings apd
metals. while textiles and feathers made
recoveries. Reactions Of TO I points At
profit taking. Sales were 1860, 900 Shares.
Favorable incidents Included the fur
ther strength Of exchange. the London
quotations at best rising almost 30c to
the pound over its previous low record,
while call money was abundant at per
cent: cent: That rate applied to accommOda-
The bond market was stronger. specu-
lative issues again featuring the tail-
way division, with further Improvement
In foreign flotations and marked firmpess
in the liberty group. Total sales (par
value) aggregated t13,350.000. Old United
No Of shares and range Of prices Of tie
leading stocks:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-21
My Heart,and My husband
ADELE GARRISONS New Phase of
"RevelationS of a Wife

my own problem, not Harriet's, even
though it was on her account that 1
had taken it upon myself. So with
out further reference to Jack or
Katherine, l chatted with her upon
all sorts of irrelevant topics until
Dicky's knock at the door and his
entrance, cool and handsome in pom
gee, interrupted us.
II know these are called in" he
said apologetically. but it is hot
enough to make them comfortable.
By the way, old dear, Dad and l.
have finished our showers.%i
dot Grandmother"
Pm going to fly, then" ! said
quickly. You'll pardon me, Har-
riet!" and in another minute l. had
left brother and sister together.
When l had tubbed and dressed l
went in search of Katie She was in
the kitchen. flushed and absorbed in
preparing some of her most tooth
some dishes Evidently she meant
to make our home coming dinner
a memorable one.
katie, DEAR" l said softly, Il
want to thank you for teaching Ju-
ilior that little speech, and helping
him to remember me. 1t was very
good of YOU"
'Hahl" katie's tone was loftily in
dignant. "Vot you tink? You tink
l let dot little babee forget hees
mndder? Not much! All time, von
! alone by hcem, ven | dress heem
Or put heem sleep or tings like dot,
l say, 'Babee, mamma COON home
pretty queeck by babee, hug him oop
tight, sing him little song All time
first, he used to>say, We're mamma?
Mamma come? and dot old vomans
she say, He soon get over dot /
tink she no like to hear him, dot
grandmudder, she want to be whole
ting by him. So | always careful
she no hear notings, and she tink by
and by babee forget. But he no for
get"
"And I'll not forget, either" I
said warmly. wisely ignofng her ref
erence to my mother-in-law. "And
I thank you, Katie, so much. II
Souiu iOt iIdNS StOOu IL IL ilC lldu lOl-
gotten me-"
Don't you tink I know dot?" Ka-
tie demanded, then she made rush
for me and put her, warm young
arms around me- "Oh, Meesis
Graham, my Meeses Graham, don't
60 way again for long time! Dis
house no same ting ven you no
here"
kissed her warmly, gratefully.
Her praise, extravagant, exaggerated
though I knew it to be, was doubly
welcome in view of the rather doubt
full welcome my mother-in-law had
given me. But I had other things
of which to speak to my little maid.
Tell ME, Katie" / said, shave
there been. any telephone messages
for me since / left?"
"Oh, vot you tink, ], forgotp she
replied reInorsefully. 'Dot red
headed teacher, you know"
"Alice Holcombe?" l put in
breathlessly.
yah! dots her. She cali you two
days, want you to call her joost as
sou as you come home"
Continued Monday.) !.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-21
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha Grain.


Grain receipts today by earlots were:
Wheat, -: corn, ia; oats. IS; rye, ., and
barley, T. There was q better demand for
wheat than for several days, at pyices for
hard winter about cents off frohl those
obtained for the parts OF cars sold yester-
Corn ranged unchanged to 1 or 2 cents
off practically all at ! or cents decline,
except No. s mixed. which was about un-
Oats we're generally v cent lower. Rye
and barley were unchanged.
Cash sales were:
si.si; i car. a9.2s tsmuttyr No, 8 hard:
car .s :sss s;ery sma.tyI saT sS No. ssra
car, sa25: car. s2,2a; l car. t2.2O. No. 8
hard: i car. S2.l7. Sample hard: car.
Sa.1O; 2-5 car. $3.50. No. 2 northern
spring: . cars, $3.50 ldarkl: No. north
car, {..l7 (durum). No. 8 mixed: 8 cars,
S2.i5 (durum). No. mixed: ! car. $40
(durum). No. mixed: car, $2.15. Sam
Die mixed: car, s21o (duruml.
Ccrn.N0 .s,a i. white; car ;l;ss: car
Si.32. No. 2 yellow: Ia car. $40. No. 4
yellow: l car. $1.s5 (17.6 per cent mols-
ture); 13 cars. $l.S3; 10 cars. $1.S2. No.
S yellow: 8 cars. $1.S1; Is 3-5 cars, $1.S0:
2 cars. $3.50 lshippers' weishts); II cars.
mixed: car, $t.35. No. mixed: / car,
white); / car. si.ss; . cars, si.si; ! car.
si.s1 (shippers welghts); 3 cars, $3.50;
cars. siss No, .sn p,rss 7, "a cars cars :1:s
(shppers' weights; 3-5 car, $1.28; Q as
cars, 3l.27. No. s mixed: ! car. $1.27.
Oats-No. 2 white: l car. Ssc; 4 car.
sShc. No. white: 1s cars. ssc; cars,
s7hc. No. 4 white: ? cars. S7&c; cars.
Rye-No 4: y car, 1.46; 2-5 car, 81. As.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-21
Dnns. Trade Review.

New York. Feb. 20-Duns tomorrow will
say:
With increasing force, the price question
governs business operations in various
channels and waiting for further market
deflation has lately become a NOSE no.
t!ceable feature of the general situation.
Exceptions to this condition are not absent,
appearing conspicuousy In iron and steel
and in certain other industries, but the
main tendency is clearly toward growing
conservatism and caution among buyers.
many Of wkom are more disposed to pur-
chase for immediate well defined needs
than in anticipation Of future require
ments. Doubts among some sellers re-
garding the holding power of prices, more.
over have found tangible expression in
offering OF goods for forward delivery at
lower quotations than those now current,
and resaleo at concessions of merchandise
previously taken on speculation have af
forded another indication Of the present
trend Of sentiment.
Weekly bank clearings. $s,0S2,2o0.ss0.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-21
New York Coffee.

New York, Feb. 2o.-There was some
further cnvering in the market for coffee
futures today owing to firm Brasilian
cables, but recent advances had evidently
left tkc technical position easier and the
general ruling OF prices was lower under
realizing for over the holiday. The mar
ket opened 1 to 4 points lower and after
showing net losses Of about IA to 1s
points steadied up slightly on reports OF
The bulges met increased offerings. how
ever. and May declined to, 1850 on the
later trading, or % points net lower. That
delivery closed at 14.66c, with the gem
eral list showing net decline Of % to
Is IS points. March. 1890. May. 1866
July. 14ssc: September. 14.7sc; October.
1475c; December 14.71c. TEe excnange z
will be closed from today until next
SPOT coffee was reported in moderate
demand at 14%c to 15c for Rio Is ana
24Ac to 24%c for Santos 4s.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-21
Boston Wool.

Boston, Feb. 20.-The Commercial Bull
letn tomorrow will say
1.-THE week among wool houses has
been very quiet one, and the wool auc-
t!on Thursday furnished about the only
excitement, which was not much, although
wools at this sale went fairly WELL
Freishts are badly demoralized, and ship
ments have been almost impossible. Prices
show little or no change. The situation
among the mills is hardly changed, all
though some trouble looms on the indus
trial horizon." -t..
Secured basis:
fine, 8 months, $1.60@1.70.
California-Northern, S1.90@1.s5; mid
die county, $1.70@1.75; southern, $1.500
1.60.
Oregon--Eastern, No. 1 staple, $1,000
e.1O: eastern clothing. $1.70@1.s0; valley.
No. /, s1.75@1.sO.
blood combing, si.s5@1.s5; %-blood
combins; s1.so@1.4o; fine clothing sl;7b
Purled-Extra, s1.s5@2.OO; AA. sl.So@
100; A, supers. s1.s5@1.75.
Mohairs-Best combing, 60Q65c; best
carding, IS q e0c.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-21
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENT
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Feb. 20.-Corn underwent a
sharp break In price during the last hour
today after showing decided strength
earlier. Bearish developments regarding
flour and wheat had much to do with
the. setback. Quotations closed heavy,
NC to 21sc net lower, with May s1.32%
lost 1$c to 2Q2nc and provisions 10c to
15c.
Assertions that the government was try
ing to get rid OF its flour and wheat with
as little loss as possible appeared to be
the chief factor in stopping the advance
Of corn and in the subsequent tumble Of
that cereal. A cut Of $1.10 barrel in the
price Of. flour was simultaneously an
nounced by millers. Late selling of corn
was also promoted by word that country
offerings Of corn were increasing some-
what and that Argentine shipments had
greatly expanded. The initial strength Of
the corn market was ascribed to a tram
sient brisk upturn in foreign exchange
and to reports that railroad orders had
been given which would facilitate the
movement OF grain eastward from Chi
cago ~F
Advces relative to big stocks of oats
In country elevators tended to make oats
even weaker than corn.
Provisions were governed chiefly by the
action of grain.
BY Updike Grain Co. Douglas 1927. Feb. 10
Art Operl High Low lClose IYest'v.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-21

Total sales ASA GIGS sos


Cattle--Estimates called for 1900 head
of cattle here today or 1900 less than
Thursday. Total for the five days Is
$500 or over 1000 larger than receipts
for the same period a week ago, but 5000
less then for the corresponding time last
year.
All grades Of beef cattle moved at abouk
| steady prices this morning and quality as
whole was very plain Demand for
butcher stock appeared light. and the
usual slow market prevailed at prices gen.
erally unchanged from yesterday. Stockers
and feeders were about steady.
Quotations on Cattle-Good to choice
beeves, s11.50013.00; fair to good beeves.
$lO.00Q11.50; common to fair beeves.
S. 00d010.00: good to choice yearlings,
I1.25@12.50: fair to good yearlings. $3.50
m11.25; common to fair yearlings, $1,000
$50; choice to prime heifers. s10.00@125;
to prime cows $1o.00@11.OO: good to
choice cows. ss.5091o.O0; fair. to good
cows, $7.25@s.50; common to fair cows.
$5.25 07.25; choice to prime feeders. $11.00
Oils; good to choice feeders. 1915 %
l 100; MEDIUM to good feeders, $500
gI5: common to fair feeders. $7.50@G50:
good to choice stockers. $3.50 811.25; fair
to good stockers, $3.50 9.25; common to
fair grades, ss.oo@77b; stock heifers,
$550@7.5O. stock cows. $5.25@7.0Q; stock
calves, s7.00@950; veal calves, $500
1900; bulls. stays. etc. $500 1000.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-21
Chicago Live Stock,

Chicago, Feb. 20.--Hogs-Receipts, 90
600 head; estimated tomorrow, 5000 head
average; bulk, s1s.s0@f46O; top. $14So;
heavy, $13.75@1415; medium, $14.10@
1450; light. $144O@14.s0: light Hight
$14.25@1470: heavy packing sows. smooth
$12.60013.25; packing sows, rough, $12.0
@1250; pigs, S1325@1425.
Cattle-Receipts,> 5000 head: estimated
tomorrow. 1000 head; beef steers, medium
and heavy weight. choice and prime
140o@16.25; medium and good s11.5OQ
400; common. $9.0O@11.5o; light weight
good and choice, t1l.s5015.25; common
heifers, ss.5o@1e75; cows, ss.50@11.5o
Gamers and + cutters, S5.00@6.50: yea
calves. s15.75 @1725; feeder steers. s7.5OQ
l1;So; stocker steers, se,75@1o,25.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head; estimated
tomorrow. 5000 head: market strong
lambs. 81 pounds down. $1s.00Q21.5 so
culls and common. s14.50@T75; ewes
medium. good and choice. $11.25 @1450
culls and common, $6,00@l0.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-21
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, NO., Feb. 2o.-Cattie-Re-
ceipts, 800 head: market steady to weak
keavy beef steers, CHOICE and prime, s13 50
01S.2s; medium and good. $11750135o:
common. s9.50111.76; lightweight, good
and choice. $11.50@14.50; common and
medium, ss.Oc @11.5O; butcher cattle. heif-
ers, ss.s0G11.75; cows, $s.s5@11.s5: can
ners and cutters, s5oo@s.s0; veal calves,
$l2.75 0i5.00; feeder steers, $3.50 @12.7s;
Hoss-Receipts. 4,6oo head: market
steady to 10 cents higher: bulk Of sales,
$133S01A00: heavies. $13.25@13.75: me-
packing sows, si2.e5@12.75; pigs. $l1.oo@
14.00
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1900 head
market steady; lambs, $17.7592020; cuils
ers, y1b5cGis.oo; ew1s, s105001s25;
cuils and common, S5.E5 q 1926; breeding
ewes. ss.oo@l4.0o; feeder lambs, 1880 o
lS5O
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-21
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City. Ia. Feb. 2o.-Cattle-.Re.
ceipts. 2.coo head; market weak; beef
fat COWS ana heifers, s8.oo@i2oo: can
ners, &A5o@6.25; feeders. ss.5oG11.oo;
stockerx, $7.o0@s.50; feeding cows and
heifers. 35.00Gs.o0; veal calves, choice,
$500 Se16.oo: common calves. Ss.o00s.50.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 head; market
steady; light. $l3so@13.s5: mixed. t1s4o
@1s.S5; heavy, S13s501s.7s: bulk, $3.50
sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 1000 head;
market 3s cents higher.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-21
A Farm Bargain
Possession March l

$50 acres, tho southwest quarter of
section IS. townsbip 10. range, II, Buff
falo County. Nebraska, miles from
Riyerdale. Good s-room house with
brick cellar; barn for 2 horses, NOW for
- tons Of hay; double corn crib and
granary; leanto for machinery; cow shed
12x32: hen house, stock scales and other
minor improvements: wells and 1
windmill; place fenced with Usage posts;
about 80 acres under plow: lies level to
gently rolling: balance the very best of
rolling pasture, which hss small
stream OF running water which never
freezes nor goes dry; plenty Of good
timber along stream. There is a place
along this stream which nature has
made for an ideal feeding place for cat
tile. being well sheltered on all sides,
yet well drained. Soil the very best Of
black loan, with clay subsoil. About VI
mile to school. Price for few days
oaly 500 per acre; about VI cash. ball
ance good terms, MAIDS Sorgenfrei,
owner, Clarks, Neb., Route 3. Phone
Cherry 3791, Central City. Buy from
owner and save commission.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-21
New York General.

New York, Feb. 2o-Flour-Easier
spring clears. s.26@1025; Kansas
strafshts. S12.00@12.75.
Wheat-spot, dull; No. red, $3.50
nominal I. o. b. steamer.
Corn-spot, easy; No: 2 yellow, S1.e5h
and No. 2 mixed, $1.63h c. 1. T. New
York, 15-day shipment. --sx
Oats-Spot, easy; No. / white. $1.02h.
Pork-Easy; mess. s42.00@43.00.
Lard - Easy: niddle-west, $20.700
1880
Other articles unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-21
Chicago Produce.

rhicapo Teb 20.-Butter-HlBhet;
creamery. 49W6bc.
Eggs-Receipts, 1890 cases; un-
changed. ~. 49,,
fowls 35c.
In the last hour, pronounced weakness
developed owing in some degree to reports
that country offerings were increasing ana
heavy, 1k@2Hc net lower, with May,
sl.S2A @1.s2S and July, s1;2sN OLE.
Subsequently, the market declined Win
corn.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-21

,s.oO@14oO; cows and heifers. $500
i2.SO; calves. $S.00@14.50.
Hogs-Receipts, $500 head: market
steady 70 15 cents higher; top, i31Aoo;
bulk Of sales, $13.35013.S6.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts. 500 head;
market steady; lambs. 31S.6092o26; ewes,
Al &c 61 400.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-21
Neyv York Produce.

New York, Feb. eo.-Butter-Firm; ex-
kt,as, 67hc: others unchanged:
Eggs-strong; fresh gathered extra
firsts GsQ70c; do. first. 6706sc. ,r-
che state, whole milk,
flats, held. specials, 291a oslo; do. aver
age run, rs SR2sc: state, whole milk, twins
held, specials, 29@30c.
Poultry-Live, irregular; chickens. S2w
35c: fowls, 40c: roosters, 24c; turkeys. 50
al 40c. Dressed, steady: roosters, 26h @
2rI6c Others unchanged.