davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-26
M'MECHEN
Banquet . Success

The annual banquet Of the juniors
and seniors Of the Union High scnool
was held last evening in the gymnasium
and was a success from the beginning
70 End, II was a much more elaborate
affair than any previous banquet given
bv the school. The AFFAIR began AZ S;So
o'clock when a delicious fiVe-course dln-
ner was served. Lynrille Leppert pre-
sfd.d AZ toastma ster and the following
seniors responded: Misses Mary MOTIFS,
Margaret Snodgrass and Edna "eLinS
and Mr.. Hermann Hart.
Following the dinner an efce''ent ,s PFC
humber of the Juniors participated. ITO
remainder Of the evening was spent IN
a social way. -,
The committee was composed OF
Misses Geneva Conner. Mildred WOOD
hurn Mary Rodgers and Htlda Baker.
They did everything in their power TO
mako n a success and never Was there
a committee that handled the anair 30
successfully. s..
The following were IN attehoahce'
Seniors
rera Keidaisch Margaret Snodsrass
Edna yelling Mary Morris
Ies,ts Beu Mildred Warner
Hermann Hart Sarah Strong
c.,.v. Conner James Ebberthart
Mildred WOODBURY. Gladys GateHooo
Tiida Raker Robert Warner
Mary Rodgers Mildred Cusack
49, W'oody Laura Becker
ENnT.nce Eouck Geneve Alley
Thelnna smith Mabel Schaffer
Earl powell Irene Kirby
Hor-y Sondcrnann Lynville Leppert
MeiiIn Beihl Joseph MorningstAP
Anna Bowman
FAculty
Prof r. r Knots c. Fisher
pani Wolf Carl Bonar
naia Ro.. W. w. Swinehart
Muril Longnecker Mary Holiday
FLORENCE StromberE Mary Bardall
r. Han1an
Legion Ast
The members Of the American Legion
h.id q meeting last evening In their
headquarters under the local postoniiGe s
cuss Mans for the celebration to be held
Decoration Day. The formation OF the
parade was discussed and while there
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-26
CLOSING PROGRAM
OF INTERMEDIATES
At ST. JOSEPH'S
Vocal and instrumental Program With
REGULATIONS Rendered BY the
Pupils.

Last evening at St. Josephs academy,
the Intermediate classes presented
their closing program In the auditorium
ested friends, who were enthusiastic in
their applause OF the efforts OF ina
young entertainers.
The program which included recita-
lions, piano numbers and songs, was
we'll chosen and suited TO the talent OF
the children. Particularly worthy or
mention were the numbers given by
Miss Sarah Louise McFadden. Miss Fir'
gina Corbett and Miss Edith Hughes,
who in resitat ions showed their skill
and cnunciated clcarely.
Ferns Of the Forest" piano trio by
tho Misses Gcnevievc Clark, Gertrude
and Harriet Noyes was played with ex-
cellent technique.
A pantomine. AT the Well" in which
four young ladies. Misses Sarah LOUISE
NCFadden. Elinor Hamilton. Rosetta
Fricsmuth and Madge Heincr appeared.
was artistic and conveyed the meaning
OF the story clearly.
Miss Margaret Walsh, in piano num-
Der, "A Waysidc Rose" displayed excel
lent rhythm and keen sense of interprc-
, tation.
"Jnau!ta." a piano number played by
little Miss Gertrude Carroll showed a
thorough understanding of artistic and
cxpresional playing.
, Another number. for the piano which
showed expert musicianship was. Gar
den Dance" played BY Mabel Wits
berger.
A violin solo which drew great mp.
plause was played by Miss Catherine
Currle. whose Interpretative ability and
mastery Of her instrument called forth
an ovation which brought an encore.
Rccitat!ons which were we'll received
weer delivered by Misses Mary Virginia
Fcinler, Rosetta Freismuth and Madge
Heiner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-26
MOONSHINE MAN
LANDS IN Tolls

Tony Scarpato was arrested at his
home early Tuesday morning by U. S.
Prohibition Officers Arlington. Wheeler
and whaley. and charged with violating
the National Prohibition Act
On the nth Of May the officers raided
Scarpato's domicile In this city and
found four barrels of mash and a guam
tity Of nnoonshine whiskey.
Scarpato heard them coming and made
his getaway out Of a rear window. Since
the lookout for the man. who. they
were told. came home late every night
and left the house at daybreak.
Scarpato was taken to Deputy United
States Marshall Shorts office and from
there 70 the OFFICE OF United States Com
missioner George Boyd, where he was
held to the U. s. grand jury in the sum
OF $500.
He gave bond for his appearance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-26

has been no speakers named for the day
40 far. some will be named the latter
part Of this week. Plans were also
Completed Tor me ms emp H. e n.s,
future. The meeting was we'll attended.
An interesting game OF baseball VIZ
be played saturday when tho p9oai Is
Mold & Foundry nine. After being VIC.
torious Sunday the locals are confident
that they can duplicate the trick. They
will practice . sasa sxeH sosi.s .S' week.
Mrs. John Weekly entertained the
members Of the Second Division Of the
Ladies Aid society Of the II. + cnuren
last evening at her home on serenin
spent In a variety Of social diversions.
At a late hour delicious luncheon was
served.
The local B. & o. team are practicing
hard this week to get in readiness Tor
the game Sunday when they VIII 60 70
Holloway and meet the B. & q. team OF
s, city city Th %yeS E be TSs frs
feated the Holloway team last Sun0y
and feel sure Of being victorious sun
day. ,,.
Mrs. Bernard Gibbs and daughters
have returned home from Californh
where they have been spending the Rst
several months with relatives. Their
as they were not expected to leave Los
Angeles until yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Schneider have
Der Of days with Rev. and Mrs. H D.
Moose, Of South Wheeling.
H J. Berkeley has returned to his
home at ConnellBville after spendlng
number Of days in this city on oust-
ness. a.,
Chas. Ebberts continues seriously Ill
at his home cr Marshall street
Miss Angela Greschner has returned
to her home at Steubenytlle, Ohio, etssf
spending several days mere Win ME-
Maxine Howard.
Miss suetta Kemple spent yesterday
with her sister. Mrs. John Conner IN
Miss Gale Holiday has returned TO
her home at Wheeling after brisf
Miss Irene Rude. who has been spend.
ing a number Of days In Bellalfe WIN
friends, has returned home.
with friends in scottdale. has returned
Mrs. John Houck spent ysstsedAy
with relatives in WoodlaWn.
Mrs. II. Z: Gross has returned e
Pittsburgh. Pa. after spending Ssyetal
days in this city with her sister. Ms.
John Houck. -.--.-----~
Miss ElCie warner mas reCutuOQ ~
West Liberty after brief visit hefS
with her parents. -.
Louis Carskaden hAs returned - his
home at Fairmont after visiting Wlh
his parents here foc number OK da
Miss Alice Harold who has been eAli.
Ing on friends in Fairmont. has returned
Miss Margaret shriver 10 conhned 70
her home on Fifth tseret seriously III
Mrs. C, c. Sprouts 10 able to % ouS
again after being i'll for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Yost have returns
from Washington. Pa. where they VS.
tied for the past week.
Mesdames A. B. Rinehart and Oamuei
Tent have returned home after spend
ing several days in Grafton AttsnoinS
the funeral Of a friend.
Frank Sprouts has moved his femlH
from this city to the Moundsvills Camp
r Taught. Of Reno. New. 10 call.
ing on friends in this city for number
Miss Maude Conoway has returned
home from ClarksburE where she ma
been visiting for She past month
Miss Cora Freeman OF Wtlsonbur9.
visiting with friends In this city tU
a number Of days.
Mrs. Glenn Hardmann has retutnsss
to her homo at Barnesvllle after usi1
ing friend hero for several days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-26

the part Of the animals. ringmasters.
acrobats and athletes.
At the conclusion Of the circus, In
which all the talented gymasts of the
school will take part and have ample
opportunity to display their skill. n min
strel show will be staged. There Is cx-
cellent talent for this variety OF enter
tainment at Mount dc Chantal always
famous for its accomplished musical
students. and the event will be staged
in a tent, with real sawdust. and all
the frills OF real circus, including a
barker at the entrance.
Another interesting affair which has
been going on for the past ten days IL
the annual tennis tournament, in which
twenty-five girls are entered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-26
THE SOCIAL EVIL.
Subject Of Or. L. II. Harris, q. 8
Health Expert, In Lecture at Mission.

DR.. L. =. HarriS, OF the United SUITES
Public Health Service Clinic, In charge
Of the medical department at the Union
Mission in this city. will deliver an ad-
dress on the Social Evil. at the Mis-
sion this evening at s o'clock
DR.. Harris Is an ex-seryice man. a
member Of the American Legion and
has had a wide experience in this coun-
try and abroad and his lecture is antici-
pated to be replete with facts.
Rev. c. W. Cory will have charge OF
the service that will follow the lecture.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-26
DOUBLE SESSION
At MADISON SCHOOL

Madison school pupils Of the 6th. 7th
and Sth grades resumed their schooi
work yesterday after a forced vacation
Of several days as the result OF the dis
astrOus fire last week.
All classes are now being held in the
newer building by means Of double
session II. pupils OF the three upper
from \ until - o'clock, while the pupils
OF the nva lower grades attend from
1918 until o'clock. The former mum,
Der 375. while the latter are about b00
in number. Glasses will be continued in
This manner until the close Of school.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-26
CARS FOE YIELD DAY.

The transportation priblem connected
with getting so many thousand boys
and girls to the Fair Grounds for tho
Field Day exercises Of the public
schools Friday afternoon, has now been
solved, according to Principal Mary d.
Reppeto. of the Webster school. The
traction companies have agreed to fur
nish cars for the prompt transportation
of all children from all schools not
within walking distance. Special cars
will also be ready TO handle the chill.
dren and parents at the conclusion OF
the exercises.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-26
CAR JUMPS TRACK
Traction Car at WollSburg Goes INTO
Curb But Mo One 10 Hurt.

At 1880 o'clock n north bound Steu-
benville car. crowded with passengers
jumped the track at Seventh and Charles
streets. In Wellsburg. went into the
curb and split telephone pole in two
The front trucks had safely passeS
over a switch. which then split and al
lowed the rear trucks to take the other
track throwing the car over TO the side
walk
Although there was great deal of
excitement 1t was found that no one
had been injured. Tho car suffered but
little damage
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-26
ACADEMY GIRLS
TO STAGE CIRCUS
Everything Prom Bakers at Door %
SawduSt and Red Lemonade VIII
Re ExhiHted-

On Saturday afternoon Of this week
tho pupils OF Mount de Chantal will.
instead or their customary Held day.
which Is annually held at this time OF
year. present an unusual feature which
Is arousing great interest In the school
and among friends OF the institution.
A circus will be presented on the lawn
of the academy grounds. the girls taking
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-26
. ,-TaUa eApn Bx xAMx

Don't walt for rheumatIsm 70 Ihulcate
dtssased Kidneys. When you suffer
pains and aches by day and sleep dis
furoinE bladder weakness by night: feel
tired, nervous and run down. the Kidneys
healthy. strong and regular action. 1t
h a mistake to postpone treatment.
FOLEY Kidney Pills put tho kidneys in
sound healthy condition and keep them
active and strong. Begin taking today:
Good results follow the first dose. Sold
eFexywhere-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-26
DouArroN DAY POSTPONED.

Owing 70 The serious iIIntSs OF one OF
the ladies at the Home for the Aged
and Friendless Women. on Thirteenth
street. the annual donation day. which
was 10 have been held Thursday. May
q, has been postponed ono week. or UNI
I'll Thursday. June 2. Tho same pro-
gram will be carried out on this day
MS planned and all friends are invited
to attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-26

AUTO ACCIDENT FATAL

Special to The Intelligencer.
EAST LIVERPOOL Ohio. May Is
Ruth. nine year old daughter or Roy
Ran:;or, whose skull WAS fractured
hen she was run down by an automo-
bile driven by Edwin Hall last night.
died in a hospital here today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-26

Sam Burke and Tony Ghetto. accused
Of being Migrants (fragrants) were CIV
en- one hour to leave the city OF Wheel
ing yesterday by Judge John s. Ritz Of
police court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-26
HERE AND THERE
Ytsms Of Interest 20 Local People
About Wheeling People, Societies
ana Organizations.

Tom Burke was fined IS and costs for
a violation Of the traffic ordinance. He
was loaded with 'pickhandle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-26
ST, MATTHEW'S CHOIR
TO GIVE CONCERT

The accompanying program ie that Of
the choir concert TO be given py Salnt
Matthews choir in the Sunday school
room OF ST. Matthews church Neanes-
nually TO help raise the necessary funds
for the choir boys annual encampment
in tho mountains in the eastern part
OF the state.
large crowd. Ice cream and cake Will
be served after the program has been
rendered:
Ia5 Who Knows What the Bells Bell.
ID ECHO Is a Timid Maid.
, ''''''''''''''' '~-''
Ia) Twlttering Of Birds .Biilema
(b) Scarf Dance .Chaminade
Mr.. Alfred Hadcn
s. 70 e. 5 Bid 1t Rain H tSsxFo
Spiritually 1885,. Burleigh
tc> Hard Trials Negro R,; Spirit,
Mr. David Crawford
4. ChoruS Of Boys-"Whispering Hope
s, Chorus; Tom. Tom the e " Fipsr's
Son 1nt:rmission ='''s"
8, e esSGsne Caravan 1900 r'n'a''
(a) To You ......... RodSnoeSk
tb) The secret .''.'''' , Speaks
(e) The Icicls ...;:.:.:: Basseu
IS1 The open Road. ....... Ross
fb1 Mother O'M1ne $4,000. Tours
Nr. John OConnoT
D. Dust-Loye and war. -. Cooke
Mr.. OtConnor. Mr.. CRAWFORD
10. chorus-"Doan Ts Cry Ma Honey
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. NoIl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-26

Ninth ward residents claim that
Officer Harry Garden will not trap their
dogs as alleged by an afternoon paper
Monday. No traps have been ordered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-26

A slight collision occurred yesterday
on North Market street. No ono was
injured although two automobiles were
slightly damaged
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha Grain Market.

Omaha. Feb. ls, 1920.
Grain arrivals today were considerably
below those last Monday and the total
order went into effect Is smaller than
also show no increase. Wheat trading
today slow with II demand FOR only
the choicest grain in evidence. Early
bids we're about unchanged with Saturday
Corn advanced to ) cents, generally 2
cents up, Oats were to 1A cents higher
Rye prices scored an upturn of cents
Barley was to cents up. Cash sales
today were:
Wheat-.No. . hard: 3 cars, $3.50. No.
hard l car, s2.4S. No. hard: / ear,
$?.3O q per cent ryel. No. mixed;
car $2.30 tdurum) No. 3 mixed: cars,
S2.25 (durum). No, I mixed: ears, t2.go
(durum). Sample mixed: | car. $2.27
fwheat ana rye),
Corn--No white; cars, N,t0, No.
white: cars, S1s6 No. yellow;
car SIZE; car. sl.4l. No yellow
car $lsS cars, $l.35, No, yellow: l
car. sl,33 10 cars, sl.32; 5 cars, 81, 81
No, 6 yellow: | car. $l.45 Odd. No.
mixed: car, $l.s4 cars, $l.33. No. s
mixed: l car, sl.S4 (near white); cars,
$1.3l; car, $3.50; cars, $3.50 lshippers'
oats-No. wtite: . cars, ssc No. 8
white; l car sstac; 3 cars. ss1ac Iship-
pers' weights); cars, ssc; Is cars, 81 Nc
No, white: car. SIC. Sample white:
/ car, s6nc. No. mixed; / ear. ssc.
Rye--No. 2. l car, $l,6S: l car. 81,
No. 8: GERS, s1.52.
Barley-No. 4: / car st.S5.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
Market and Industrial News of the Day
FIN NANCIAL

New York, Feb l6.--ReJeotion by the
Washington administration OF the allies
Adriatie plan came AS surprise to the
financial community and inspired much
Of the reactionary movement which contin"
ued throughout the stock market session
today. resulting in many low records for
The ss
London quotation falling under it's recent
recovery.
Another adverse development was the
showing made by the federal reserve
banks The local institution reported
loss OF reserve which fell to level ap-
proxlmating the recent unfavorable eA-
hibit
The latter situation bore directly upon
the money market, time funds again dis
appearing almost entirely, despite last
weeks predictions OF approaching I'M
ever. opening at per cent and. deciin-
ing to per cent in the early afternoon
Rails rendered q better account or them
selves than any group, probably IN con-
sequence of the acceptance by the broth.
erhoods of President Wilson's plan and
because of the belief that the railroad
bill before congress will soon come mp for
action.
Motors and oils, also high priced steels
and speeialties. suffered the most, den-
eral Motors made net loss OF l3 points
Crucible steel lost "a and other leaders
were to points down at the weak
close. Sales were $4,000 shares,
Bonds were IRREGULAR in an bra ches
CT the domestic llst, lhciuuihs lhpctS
bonds, with variable tone to the foreign
division, Sales, par value. aggregated
S10.6h0,0 900.
Old United States bonds were un-
changed on call.
EyapOrated Apples and Dried Fruits.
New York. Feb. i6.nEvaporated - Apples Z a
Quiet; western, 20@23e: state, 20d 23c
~Prunes - Easy; California, 100 ale;
Oregons 161s @22hc.
choice, sac; fancy, 3sc. ,
Peaches-Steady; standard. 1871 q 20 II C;
choice. 21h Q22hc: fancy, 24f2ec.
Raisins-Quiet; loose muscatels g9h :
choice to fancy seeded. 21h @24c; seedless
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City. Mo, Feb. 16.--Cattle--Re-
ceipts, 1000 head; killing stock, steady
to IS cents higher; stockers and feeders.
strong; heavy beef steers, choice and
$12.25@l425; common. $9.50@12.25: light
weight, good and choice, sl1.50@ @14.75;
common and medium, $S.00011 so /;
butcher cattle, heifers, $7.0011175: cows.
$G.90@11.25; Gamers and cutters, $3.50
500: veal calves, $1300615.50; feeder
steers, $3.50 1900; stocker steers, s6.25D
1925.
Hogs-Recelpts. Is, 600 head; market SOC
lower; bulk. $1460@1450; heavy, $4,000
1915; medium. $141O@1475; light. s140O
11L75; packing sows, $11.00@1475; pigs.
s1O.00@15.00.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1000 head !;
market steady; lambs. s1725@20.00; culls
and common, $12.00@17.00: yearling
wethers, Sl5.5 61S0 90: ewes. s10.50 q 13 25:
culls and common, $5.25@10.25: breeding
ewes. ss.00q 400: feeder lambs, s15.259
1900
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS


Chicago, Feb 16.--Corn advanced in
price today as a result Of indications
that farmers were continuing to hold their
grain. Depression in securities and for
eign exchange had only transient
opposite effect, The market closed
s135h o$1.S5& and July. $1.32h4 to
1929. Oats gained ~ to 1S and pro-
visions 40c a90c.
Bearish attacks which took place in the
corn trade at the opening met with
some success, but as soon as estimates
were posted showing that receipts here
did not reach even a moderate total the
buying side Of the market became the IA
Vorite. regardless of political or financial
conditions to the contrary. The fact that
even after full week the railroad emerg-
ency orders to hurry the crop movement
had failed to bring any important larger
supplies to the big centers was gener-
ally regarded as dwarfing all other fac
tors for the time being SO far as the
corn market was concerned. Realizing
of profits after midday led to something
Of a reaction but fresh upturns quickly
followed.
Changes in the oats market ran par
allel with the action Of corn.
Provisions rose with grain despite SELL
ing by packers.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
: LlVE E STOCK
omaha live Stock Market.

oHiahht rSp ~, isAV
Receipts were Cattle. Hogs, Sheep,
Monday estimate >. $500 10000 $500
same day last week s,7ss 4ss33ss 49,
Same day wk ago. 1879 LIS ALL
Same day yr ago. :. 6172 1880 1,75S
Cattle-The arrivals of cattle were
placed at 6.500 head or nearly 1000 larger
than for the same day week ago and
somewhat in excess of receipts for the
corresponding day a year ago. Beef steers
were rather slow TO move today at prices
the wards to l0al5e higher elsewhere:
Quality was very good with the best stuff
selling around $12.E5. She stock also
moved slowly at steady to 100 15c
higher prices and the quality. throughout
was very good. There was good supply
OF feeders on hand but the demand from
traders and country was good and sales
were made at good deal stronger prices.
Quotations on Cattle-Good to choice
beeves, l1.50@lSOO; fair to good beeves.
$t0.00H11.50; common to fair beeves,
S. 0OGl0.00; good to choice yearlings,
SL 25Q12.50: fair to good yearlngs. $3.50
oil rs; common to fair yearlings, $4,000
3 SO; choice to prime helfers, $1,000 u 1.25:
good to choice heifers. ss.ooG1o.O0; choice
choice cows. $ss5041O,00; fair to good
cows s7.25 $50: common TO fair cows.
s525G7.25: choice to prime feeders, sl100
Wll75; good to choice feeders. $4,000
II 90; medium TO good feeders. $S.50g
.975; common to fair feeders " $150@S.5o
rood to choice stockers. $S.25Gpi0,25: fair
to good stockers. sT75Gs.25: common to
$3.50 @7.5O: stock cows. s5,25Q7.oo stock
calves, $7.o0@s,5o; veal calves. $s.5e@
1875; bulls. stays, etc. s5,50@10,00.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
JAMES L. DOWD,
Omaha, Neb.. Auctioneer,
n w. G. Badham. Lamani, Ia. Owner
WOOD RIVER FARM
AT AUCTION,
FEBRUARY 16,
MONDAY, l P. M.

On the above date in City Hall, Kear-
ney, Neb., we will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder. regardless of
price. the following described real estate:
The S.W. Il of Sec. &c. Il. TO- r. II, Buff
falo County, Nebraska, containing 100
acres more or less, according to govern
ment survey. Located 2 miles west of
kearney. Terms of sale: Twenty per
cent of the purchase price cash day of
sale, purchaser to assume mortgage of
$500 due March 1. 1926, bearing interest
at the rate Of 6 per cent payable an
nually Remainder of purchase price
March /, 1920, when possession will be
given. Good and sufficient abstract of
title together with warranty deed de-
llvered to purchaser day of settlement.
improvements: Good S-room house with
brick cellar; barn for IL head of horses,
NOW for 5 tons of hay; double corn crib
and granary; feanto for machinery; cow
other minor Improvements: wells and
l windmill. All we'll fenced with Usage
posts. About 80 acres under plow, bal
ance the very best Of rolling pasture,
which has small stream of running
water which never goes dry or freezes.
Plenty Of good timber along stream.
There is a place along this stream which
nature has made for an ideal feeding
place for cattle, being well sheltered on
all sides, yet well drained. Land under
plow lies level to gently rolling. Black
mile from school, $50 in gold given
away. For further information addle ess
Nebraska Realty Auction Co.. Central
city, Nebraska. Mark Carraher. Auc-
tioneer. NJ A. Larson. Central City.
Nebraska, Owner.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City. Ia, Feb. 16.-Cattle--Re-
heipts, 1$,oQo head; market strong; beef
fed, $4,000 90; beef cows, s7.Oo@s5o:
fat cows and heifers. ss.50@12Oo; can
ners, $i.5O@G.50; veal calves, choice. $500
@15.50; common calves 5000 8. 90: feed
ers. 10000 1100; stockers, s7.0009.5O;
feeding cows and heifers, s5.5O@S.00
Hogs--Receipts. 5000 head; market
steady, Is cents lower; light. s1425Q
1860; mixed. $1390@1425; heavy, $3.50
1400 bulk. $14.00@14.40.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1900 head,
market weak.