davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-01
Chicago live Stock.

Chicago. Dec. sl.-Cattle-4.0oJ head; esti-
mated Tomorrow, II 900 head: market firm:
choice and prime, s1S.75Q2 20 90; medium
and good. s10.7501s.75: common. 1915
@10.75: light weight, good and choice,
S13.50 @ls.25: common and medium, $500
413.6U; butcher cattle heifers, $4,000
l4,75; cows &s.269l35o; Gamers and cut :
tiers, s5,25@s.2b: veal calves. $3.50
1900; feeder steers. s7.00@l2.e6; stock
er steers. $6.00@lo.25.
Hogs--17 600 head; estimated tomorrow,
$4,000 head; market weak, at 10c to 1bc
advance; bulk. $l42o@1A45; top. sl4 SO;
1850: light, sli2o91It5; light light,
sISs5 @lHso; heavy packing soWs. smooth.
sI$s5&l+.lo: packing sows. rough. $500
q 1850: pigs, $13.00414.0o.
Sheep and Lanbs-s,00 head estimat-
ed tomorrow, 1900 head; marApt firm
lambs. $l5.5o@1s.6o; culls AMI Common.
fl2.o 6lb.2b ewes, medium and good.
$a..5 @ 1915; culls and common. s4.5O@
500.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-01
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha, December 81. 1919

Grain receipts today were light. Wheat
was again much higher. the range beng
to cents up, Corn was cent off to 2
Giants up. the bulk at ar advance. oat
prices were generally y cent lower. Rye
was Off a cent and barley UP / to cents,
Wheat-No. hard; lear, s2.7o. No. 3
tsmutty> ! car, ss.ss; caf. $3.50 l.mg.tt.
ty). No. hard: I car. $Y.s5; car. $2s& !;
car. ss.6S car, 1850; ] car, sass; /
ear: s255 tyeio,wll: No: 5 hard; ! car,
mHsd: I car. t.,s$.
Corn--No. ! white: / car, 31.sa. No. 5
white: cars, $3.50. No. 2 yellow: as
ears. sl,si. No. yellow: car, sl43. No.
yellow: car, sl.34h; cars. s1.45. No,
5 yellow: 2 cars. M.ai: s-5 cars. $3.50;
cars. si..s. No. 6 yellow. cars. s1,2s
Sample yellow: car. $l.1S Cheating
souri,. No. 4 mixed: ! car. s1s3; ! car,
sl.s2. No. mixed: 3 cars, $50: car
st.29; 8 cars. sl.ss; cars. sl.26. No. 6
mixed: l car, $1.27 tsour); car. s1.s5.
oats-No. 5 white: l car: ,ssc; car,
s2%c: 6 cars, S2hc. No white: 2 cars.
SEC. No. 3 mixed 3 cars sac. One car
oats and barley. sec; car oats and wheat
Sic.
Rye---No. 2: car. sl.7a. No. 5: cars,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-01
ST. ,yosenk Live Stock

St Joseph, Mo. Dec. 31.-Receipts
1900 head: market steady; steers $50 %
1900; cows and heifers. $3.50 9l4.Oo;
calves. s6.No1l4.0o.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head: market
slow. weak; top. sl45o; bulk. $4,000
14.35.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, 1000 head
Is cents lower: lambs, s1e.0O017.5O: ewes.
sc 40 m | q %
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-01
FAT LAMBS.

Cattte-Arrivals II cattle were rather
light. there being 1900 read. according I"
estimate. which makes the tota. for tho
three days 9i,600 as compared with =, 800
the corresponding time last week and % =
zoo the same days last year.
There was quite little activity on the
beef market. with outsiders doing most Of
TIE buying. On account # the holiday in
the packing plants tomorrow packer buy
ers only filled small orders: as q fesu,
prices were no more than steady TO strong.
The butcher stock market was similar :
that Of the beef market. with a few carly
sales at the start to outsider. at prices that
were a quarter higher Packers were sion
BUYERS at steady to stl"ng prices or bate .tG,
.erday. The feedc~ market continued
strong. with advances or q quarter or moro
for the three days. Good. fleshy feed"r
are in aood demand.
beeves. sl4.5o@l65o; good to choice
beeves. slS00@1A50: fair to good beeves,
s,1;oo@1soo; common to fair be-, beeves 50 %
l4.75; fair to good yearlings, sli.oo@l$.oo;
common to fair yearl!ngs: s9eo@lloo;
to choice heiters. 5000 1i.6O: choice to
prime cows, s9:5o@l1.oo; good to choice
COWS. $500 $50: fair to good COWS. :67o
Ssco; common to fair cows ssosgs 81 s
medium to good feeders. $50 $50; com
choice stocksrs, Is.os6io,S; fair to good
stockers. t76oQeoo; common to fair
stcekers, 16.0o@f.26; stock heifers. 5000
1856: stock cows. l5.25@s5o; stock calves.
1896 @1o.25; veal calves, ss5o@14.5o;
bulls, stays. etc, s5.25@1l.6o, choice to
prime grass beevss, si2:5o9l3.6o; good to
choice grass beeves. $i06t0l2.b0; fair to
good grass beeves, $S75@l0.50; common
to fair grass beeves, s7.2s9s.75; Mexican
beeves s650@s.0O.
Hogs-There was another liberal run Of
hogs here today. estimates calling for
1900 head. The market opened lctive
and lo0lbc higher than yesterday with
the emphasis on the dime. After a
liberal proportion Of the hogs sold. the
market weakened and prices slipped to
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-01
Minneapolis Grain,

Mlnne0Y0IlD Ufnfn.
Minneapolis. Mimi. Dec. s1.--Plour--
Unchanged.
Barley-sI25@lbo.
Rye--N0. O. N.7e61.7eA.
Brap-$43.00.
Corn--SL43Gl.4S.
Oats-So% @S2x.
Flax-$46t6G4.69
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-01
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, Mo-. Dec. 3i.--Cattte-Ks-
ceipts. 800 head; market strong 70 uss-
beef steers. choice and prime, &19Ssy
1850; medium and good. Sis,2b0i6s
common. $40 S0@13sk; lightwetght, goo3
medium, Ss,ls@ls,75. Gamers and CUTTERS
feeder ste.rs, sL756ls,Oo; stocksr steers
%. 90 q 1850.
Hcgs--Recsipts. 1900 head: market
steady: bulk. -}itoo 9t44o; heaytes. fls,los
@14so; medium. slt.ls0lA5o; lighsas..
packing sows. ,is.ooOls.7S, pigs sis7sas
1885 u
Sheep ana Lsmbs--Rsoeipts, 5000 hal
steady to 10 cents higher; lambs. yiSsyS
ysarling wethers. si2s56t5.to. ewJ
S16s9l0.5o; culls and common. tcSw
$50; breeding ewes. $s.oo012.oO; feeoei
lambs all7bH15oO
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-01
Rye---No. 2: car. sl.72. No. 5: 81
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS.
Omaha Grain Inspsction.

The number Of cars OF grain or the sew
cral grades inspected I'm here during the
past "a hours follows:
Wheat--No. hard, Z; No. 8 hard s.:
No. hard. 9; No. 5 hard, 3; sample
hard, Il No. 5 mixed, 2: sample spring,
/; Total. SO.
Corn-No. white, I: No. white, 3;
No. white. 2; No. yellow. Q; Nc. I yell
low. 6; No. s yellow, Is; No. 8 yellow. 2;
No. mixed, Z; No. mixed, Is: No. 8
mixed. /: Total. IS.
oats-No. 3 white. IL; No. white, o;
Total, 10,
Barley--No. 3, !; rejected. e; Total, 7.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-01
Liberty Bond Prices.

bonds at ii: 80 a, IN. today were: shs.
$3.50; first 4s $500: second Is. eI;so; first
AS, ss.E: second Ans. si.ss; third 80
Nst; fourth Ms. si.s2; Victory sTts'
Prices on Liberty bonds at ass p NJ.
today were: ans. $3.50; first - ss.oo;
second Is, si.50; first 4As. $3.50; SECOND
ANS, 9l.94; third AIS. N74; fourth 80
$3.50; Victory s%s, ss.o2; Victory AS
|
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-01
Chicago Grain and Provisions

Chicago Dec. 31.-Corn prices broke
sharply today after scoring AZ advance.
Tightening Of the rate for call l,ans had
& depressing effect. The close was heavy,
&C to &c net lower with January $l,33 IL
to sl.337s and May Sl,Slt. to $1.82. The
finish i'll oats ranged from &c decline
10 isc advance. In provisions the out
come was unchanged to SOC dowi-.
At first the corn market ives Target
dominated by continued scantInrcs OF re
ccipts and by the fact that "oli wac
threatened to curtail further the arrivals
IF supplies On the advance. however Il
lumber of longs fearing possible adverse
developments in connection with the
year end, sought to realize on holding.
Prospects Of fair deliveries On De-
cember contracts tended further to in
crease selling pressure. Theu only such
bearish factor as IS per cent money was
required to wipe out the early advance in
PRICES and to bring about material losses,
with December especially weak from be-
lated liquidation.
Oats paralleled the action Of corn. Tenn
porarily. however. nth hour coverings by
shorts carried the December delivery up
to the highest price on the crop.
Provisions were weakened at the last
by talk Of heavy deliveries Oh january
contracts. Earlier the market had risen
with hogs and grain.
Subsequently belief that there would
be heavy deliveries Of lard on January
contracts led to considerable weakness
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-01
Dry Goods,

Dry (i0ods.
New York, Dec. Sl.--Dry goods markets
closed quiet but firm today. There was Q
general rising tendency. Higher prices
were reported for raw silk. cotton goods
and yarns. The general trenJ Of yellerf
was to limit acceptance of orders. because
of the volume Of business slready on
hand.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-01

ceipts and shipments surpass all pre-
vious records.
| A table showing the total receipts
and shipment Of grains during the
past year as compared with those Of
the preceding year. follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-01
New York Bond List,

| U. 5. IS reg .lNU TtF.. NOttheFn
/ ~. ). IS cou 100 LIST Us ....,. s.
| 81. S, CIV IS reg sSlslI G. ref 4s..., 80
I 81 8. CIV IS int, NJ. NJ 6s... Q I
reg ........ SSisIK . C. Southern
AZ. s. Is reg. 1853 ref IS ....... rs
'C. 8. As cou ..!o5la L. & N. un Is; 50
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-01
Chicaro Pr0duce-

Chicago. Dec 31.-Butter-Unsettled ;
Creamery. a2h @63c.
Eggs-tJnsettlsd: receipts, 1906 cases;
firsts. 6S6ssc: ordinary firsts, 5o@6Se; at
mark. cases included ss@ssc.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-01
LEGAL NOTICE.

MONEY TO LOAN.
DIAMONDS AND JEWELLERY LOANS
Lowest rates Private loan booths. Har,,
Malsshock. 1914 Dodge. D. 6sls. Es.iSSl
FARMS and city loana
u Il: LoUoEE. INC
~ koaliaa Dld&
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-01
LEGAL NOTICE.
For Sale

NOTICE.
The regular annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of The Bee Building Company will
b held in the office Of said company In
the Bee Building. Omaha. N'b. at four
o'clock 3. m. Tuesday. January goth:
Of Dire tors for the ensuing year and
transac ing, such other business as may
rroperE come before the meeting.
N. p. FELL,
D-31 to J-19. Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-01
Bar Silver.

New York. Dec. 31.--Bar Silver-s1. 81
Mclean Do!lars-s1.co%.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-18
VETERANS ENTERTAIN

Members of Elias Howe, Jr-, Post G. A R, and Franklin Bartlett Camp, Sons of Veterans with the members of the Ladies societies affiliated with them were entertained last night at NaruDa. hall by Angeline Bartlett Tent, Daughters of Veterans It was a joint celebration of LincoIn's and Washington's birthdays There were about 200 present
 Opening with an invocation by the Rev. J. w Davis, a pleasing program was rendered including selections by the Park City orchestra, songs by Frank Bernier, songs by Ellis Lund-
 berg of St Johns church choir, and an address by the Rev Alexander A1ison- .Jr-, of the First Presbyterian church.
 MT Alison spoke on the lives of Washington and Lincoln, drawing an l inspiring lesson for the present trou- l bIous times from the services rend- | cred the country by those great men | but enHVening his talk with many ] humorous incidents in the careers of both.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-18
Pretty Operetta Given \
 At R0ckOczy Hall

About 300 persons witnessed one of the most successful operattas ever given in this city, last Sunday even ing at Rockoczy hall In the cast of the play were about 12O Hungarian school children. The affair was for the benefit of the school building fund of St. Stephens parish
 The operatta was entitled Christ mas Dreams" and was most interest ing. The story of the play was that of a little boy who on Christmas Eve falls asleep and while dreaming the fairy of whom he had always de- lighted in hearing, took him away to it's home. He meets all races and all sorts of queer people while in fairy land. The different races come in groups which are composed of the various school children. They sing and dance in an appropriate manner. Toys galore, are heaped on the little boy. He is very happy. After play ing for some time he becomes sleepy and cries for his mother. Failing in his search to find her he asks the fairy princess where she is and is told that boys who have so many toys in fairyland can't have mothers too and so he is asked to choose be- tween the happiness he finds in toys and the happiness he finds in his mothers arms He choosed the lat ter and wakes up to find his mother bending over him.
 Stephen Wargo, a very small but talented child, played the leading role. Master Wargo has a beautiful and sweet voice and delighted his audi ence with his songs. Miss Elizab eth Wargo was the leading lady and played the role of the fairy princess. 1 The entire operetta was sung in the Hungarian language
 The piece was composed by a very famous Hungarian musician of Bude- pest The children were directed by 1 Dr. Stephen Csascik. D. D., assistant 1 to Rev. Stephen Chernitsky, pastor | of the parish Mother Marian ac-
 companied the children at the piano. 1 The costumes were designed and
 made by the Sisters of the Divine
 Charity. It was certainly one of the
 most memorable pieces of children's l work that has ever been done iu 1 this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-18
IlErQ'T'ETTN BRIDE GUEST OF HONOR
 AT A SHOWER

Mr. and Mrs BrBwer A Whitney of 20 West Liberty street, entertained last evening at a. delightful box party in the fO#1m of a shower i'm honor of Miss Gladys Mcclellan who will bB one of the I<emTRn brides The de corat5ons of hearts were suggestive of the Valentine season and the cDlor scheme of pink and wn3tB were charmafng1y carried out at the table where a huge hat box formed the center piece coneealdng many beaufi- full gifts Tiny boxes were also used as faxors- The guests Mere- Mrs Oliver Knight, Mrs William R. Phil lips, Mrs Eugene Kelley, Miss Louise Kelley. Miss Helen Lynne, Mrs Loren Deabridge, Mrs S. C. Blackman, Mrs. -Anler Lyfne, Miss Daisy Hyde and Miss Helen TOwneroW-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-18

The Lowe Boot Shop will cater exclusively to ladies, carrying the best in women's footwear and hosiery, it will be on the order of I. Miller, who has a number of stores on Fifth ave nue and Broadway in New York, and while nothing but the best will be handled, the prices will be a revela- ton to the ladies of this city.
 No expense or effort has been spared to make this a show place of it's kinds. Contractors have been busily engaged in erecting special fix lures.
 Window illumination is by the F'rinlxe system, while the interior of the store is lighted by the indirect system, beautiful fixtures being used
 to distribute the light uniformly throughout the store.
 When tho doors are thrown open to the public, discriminating women of Bridgeport will find that the manage ment have left nothing to be desired in an uItra-fashionable shop catering | exclusively to their shoe wants. Bridgeport has exclusive millinery, waist and coat and suit shops, and now comes the Women's Boot Shop which it is expected will fill a long, I felt want
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-18

Great enthusiasm pervaded the opening of the Y. W, c, A. campaign to obtain the 52, ,00o budget which is necessary to carry on its work for the coming year. The meeting was held at the industrial center on Barnum avenue last evening and a, splendid Organization of workers was welded 5together, Mrs. A, M, Cooper field marshal of the campaign outlined the accomplishments of the past year, showing results that are the best earn est of work done and work that is deserving of the support of the pub- lie
 Proceeding the meeting there was a cafeteria supper served by Miss liar riett Crawford under the direction oi Mrs L, T, Warner and Mrs. Arthuf Whitman. Miss Pauline SchaedIer, who will direct this years endeavors, having scored such Q signal success last year, outlined the methods of procedure.
 Miss Florence Dennison, who has been for the past five years in India as a Y> ", c. A, secretary, described conditions in that land and told how the caste system that has endured for so many centuries was broken down to Q great extent by the war work.
 Every afternoon at 4=30 there will be 8 tea at the central association bu1ldinS at which the workers will gather and present their reports Mrs. Henry W Hinc41s and Mrs Will liam B, Boardnan are the generals in charge of the field work and each Is ably seconded by Q number of cap- tains.
 One of the features Of ,the can1- paign under way this week for the budget of the local Y W. C. A. is the enthusiasIp displayed by the Indus trial section of the organization, Hun dreds of working girls have always
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-18
DEMONSTRATION ON COOKERY BY
 MRS. BARNARD

On Thursday of this week at 2:30 D. m, the Food Hut will offer an- other interesting demonstration on cookery. Mrs. Idyllah Ellsworth Barnard, manager of D. M. Read s Tea Room. will be the demonstration and will show many Interesting dishes. Mrs. Barnard is noted for the delicious dishes which she serves and at the meeting on Thursday she will demonstrate how it is done. Her program includes the uses of left overs and the making of really palata- ble dishes from inexpensive mater ials.
 In these days of high prices every one is Interested in the subject o2 bringing down the High Cost of Liv- ing and this is an opportunity which the women of Bridgeport should not miss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-18
ORGAN
 RECITALS GIVEN AT ST. JOHNS

The first in 8, series of five Lenten Organ RecitaIs in St. Johns Episco- pal church will be given Thursday night at D. m. with Alvin c. Breul at the organ.
 Miss Lillian Brandt, contralto solo, ist at the Washington Park Methodist church and well known pupil of Mrs. Susan Hawley Davis, will sing two selections by Harvey E. GauI and H. Flaxing gton Harker.
 These recitals are one hour in length and free to the public. The program for Thursday evening fol- lows:
 Fugue in B. Minor,' Bach.
 Sonata in D. Minof, Guilmant.
 Pastorale.
 Fiat Lux, Dubois.
 SoIo-Eye Hath Not Seen, Gaul. (Miss BrandD Idylle,- Kinder.
 Pilgrims Chorus, Wagner. Solo-God Shall Wipe Away All Tears, Harker.
 (Niss Brandt) Finale (from pieces), Cesar FTanck-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-18
SHE BUYS LESS SINCE SHE DYES
Diamond Dyes'' Turn All Her Old, Faded, Shabby
 Apparel into New.

Don't worry about perfect results. Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed soods-dresses blouses, stockings, skirts, children's S coats, feathers, draperies, coverings.
 The Direction Book with eacn pack age tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you can not make a mistake.
 To match any material have drug gist show you Diamond Dye" Color Card.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-18
Great Enthusiasm At
 Opening Of Campaign
Y. W. c. A. SEEK TO SECURE BUDGET OFA $52,000
 FOR THE COMING YEAR

avaiIed themselves of the many priv ileges of the association and during the past year their. interest has been stimulated by the opportunities offer ed through the big recreation center on Barnum avenue in East Bridge port.
 This building was erected -~as a model during the war period by the National Association and on January last came into the possession and un- der the control of the local associa- ton.
 It was built at cost of over $1oo,' coo, contains a big dance halL gymnasium with all modern equip rnent including showers, and cafe teria capable of feeding several hun dred people. The building has be- come very popular and has not only fed thousands of working people in that section of the city, but has pro- vided entertainment and dancing for thousands of others under the direc- tfor1 of proper chaperones, The at tendance at single function has reached as high as 700 young women with their escorts and it Is this group which forms the industrial end of the campaign.
 Not only are the young women ac- lively engaged in the solicitation of funds for the association, but many of the yodng men who have enjoyed the hospitality of the Y. W. c. A. through this building have volunteer ed and are enga ged in soliciting funds for it's maintenance.
 The building itself is one of the finest structures in East Bridgeport and has been visited by representa- tives from all over the East, includ- ing the officials of the big corpora tions who are interested in the result of it's operation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-18

You might use this for an over blouse, setting the three flowers in front nearer the bottom and intro ducing a sash girdle- How about us ing q ponses for the material and making the design with brown French knots2 Or you cou16 use 6, terra cotta co1Dred crepe de chine, using wooden beads to carry ont the design Another plan for development, and one which is extremely novel, is to use Japanese crepe for the material and make the desgn in worsted French knots of con- trasting coIor-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-18
PATRIOTIC SERVICE

Washington Park M E. church will hold a patriotic service Sunday night to which the pastor, Rev. Arch ibaId F. Campbell has invited the members of Elias Howe, Jr., Post, G. A R., Franklin Bartlett Camps, Sons of Veterans, Angeline Bartlett tent, Daughters of Veterans and other pa triotic societies.
 Members of the Grand Army will will preach on the services of Wash ington and Lincoln, in recognition ot the birthdays of these two prominent Americans, and there will be a spe- ciaI musical service in honor of the occasion
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-18

In this era of the blo7sev the Eonnan great deal of opportunity She can get-a expensive looking blouse for little trouble and for little sI0ney if she will only putt A little thought upon the maattsr. It is mercy a, mat ter of curves and straight lines, and with the aid of 8 ruler. so t1aat the de signs win be ~rna1hemaat5ca1lg'' we'll placed she can CODY this design upon 9. paper patteTn- afteTwaTd tracing il upon her bIolhse-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-18
PRIZES OFFERED.

The following prizes have been of fered by the Young Men's Christian association, of this city. for local winners, of the Army School Essay Contest in the public schools of inc city of Bridgeport:
 Gold medal, suitably inscribed, for the girl writing the best essay.
 Full membership for one year in the Bridgeport Young Mems Chris tian association, for the boy writing the best essay.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-18
gxcE1alENr PROGRAM PLANNED

The program for the Newf1eId Cen ter Recreation meeting Thursday night will comprise vocal and instru- mental music and recttatons follow ed by dancing. Lydia Meyer will render a violin selection, while Miss Irene Conner will deliver Q recitation and sing. Mrs, Mary Natson Foulds, contralto, will render a selection. Community singing will be led by Joseph Hassner. This program will be followed by social dancing.