davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-25

q = q
Ma akwesc.e koronera mad Ewto-
kami Emilia Kamskiego, Fan, pnr>
1918 S. ssej ave-, lava prxysiestych
koronerN wydalA deey1ye, be smiere
nastapiia I powodu wady serca.
q
Jul cd niejaEegoS czasu W dzieln,-
cy Avoodale, nie$t6re gusposie narze'
kajs, be gdy rychlym ranEiem uda1a
sic do SHADOW spo EaSuppa jaS to pic
karni hub do g-roserni, jaSieS indywi-
dunn je napaStujeA onegdaJ p }, N
Borowi6ski. organista L Jacko~a, zda-
tatac jak Ewykie do kosdoh IA ran
IA MSpe sx- r6xnieA Iostal zatrzyma-
NJ prrez tsgo wsocTege> Borowi1sG,
ME namySlajSc sic wcaie machnaf pie
scia W te l owa strune, a krzySnawsT
gromko. zmusil wf6czege do ucieczki.
A gdzie tel nasza policya sic znajdu-
je!?
Ia kradzie4 zegarka a~resztowany 20
stal W zesz1y piatek Felix's Kuchnow-
ski, LEGACY lat "a, zam- pnr. ga w.
KInzie nj. Stawiouy onegdaj W sadzie
policyjnym PREY W. Chicago ave, ska
zany zostal ma zaplacenie $40 ! koszta
sadowe.
Naprawiajac dach swego domu, 40
letni Jan wyslaniec, zam. pnr. 1850
W. Grand ave. spadl z wysokosci dru-
giego pietra ma asfaltowany chodnik -
wskutek czego odniosl fatalne obrazenia
P~rzewiezlono 60 do szpitala sw. Eli
biety, gdzie zmarl.
Andrzej BIalorzewski, LEGACY lat
As, Fam. pnr. 2904 Union ave, zasiabi
magic onegdaj. Ambulansem przewiezio
no 20 do szpitala Powiatowego, gdzie
sic Enajduje W stanie ~krytycznym. Biz
szych. szczeg6l6w brak.
Ia ME utrzymywanie zony l dzieci,
aresztowany wczoraj zostai Jozef Oh
szewski, zam. pnr. 1926 w. % Ill, ma
mocy warmth, zaprzysiezouego przez
Zone jego Pauline. Dzisiaj odbedzie sic
rozprawa sadowa pred sedzia Caver-
Iy W ssdzie policytnym Maxwell III.
Kazimierz Motyka, lat As, Fam. pnr.
2345 W. Ohio III, uderzony zostai wczo
raj przez tramwaj linii Ashland ave.,
W czasie gdy ~przechodzil ulice, wsku-
tex czego odnios} pokaleczenia boku /
n6g. Przewieziono go ambulansem do
domu, gdzie sic znajduje pod opieka
lekarska.
DemokratYczna Organizacya Kobiet
17tej wardy, urzadza W przysziy ezwar-
tex wieczorek ~polaczony z przekqska
W sail Zjednoczenia P. r. X, PREY Au-
gusta i Milwaukee ave. Ma programme
beda mowy wybitnych m6weow | take
podane zostana cukierki / lody. Wszy-
stkie Polki obywateTEi powinny sic sta
vie ma ten wieczorek.
Alderman 17tej wardy p. StaniS}aw
A~damkiewicz ob}oznie zachorowal i z
p~olecenia lekarza ME mole opusciG l6z-
ka. Pred kilkoma dniami zaziebil sic,
z czego wywiazala sic grypa.
2 werandy tylnej budynku trzy-pie-
trowego, spad{ wczoraj 3S-letni Jakob
StryJ, zam. pnr. 1345 W. Grand ave,
wskutek czego odni6s1 bolesne
o~braAenia. znajduje sic W domu pod
opieka lekarska.
wczoraj popo3udniu przy Elston ave.
| Fry NJ, kreci1 sic jakiS pijaczyna,
| gdy przechodzi1 utica Elston ave-,
naJecha} ma niego szybko pedzacy. au-
tomobll, kt6ry popedzil dalej 1 1uik1 z
widowni. Przechcdnie podnieSli polka
lecznego wezwali ambulansu, kt6rym
przewieziono go do szpitala Powiato-
wego, gdzie prawdopod06nie umrze,
AMI prohibicya teraz ME pomaga, DO
CT CO pill dalej pija a z prohibicyi So
bic mic ME robia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-25
KOchanaiOnO

Kochana Mamo i zono. Wszy-
stko masz przebaczone. Prose-
Gle powrocic do domu, DO bez Gle
bic ME MONA Eye; twoja corka
j MAJ. B. Antczak i Helenka.
fORll
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-25

Ma przeehodzacego Utica Fuller
ton DIZZY Milwaukee ave. Jana Ma
tyckiego, najecha} wczoraj automo-
bill. kt6rym kierowai Henryk Megill,
am. pnr 1856 W. Madison III. Po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-25
MiejscoWa'

Dokonczerie ze ctr. 1e)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-25

W w~yszynku przy narozniku 22e1
4 Hoyne ave, powstala b6jka ma
noze I butelki. Udzial W lojce brazil:
27-letni Ignacy Radek, zam. pnr.
204s Coulter ul. / Jan Kondratowicz,
zam. pnr. 1910 S. Robey III. Pierwszy
ma przebite ramie, a 'drugi fatalnie
p~okaleczona twarz. Policya przewio-
Ella obu do szpitala POwiatowego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-25

Naprawiajac dach swego domu, 40
letni Jan wyslaniec, Fam. pnr. $3.50
". Grand ave.. spadl z wysokosci dru-
giego pietra ma asfaltowany chodnik -
wskutek czego odniosl fatalne obrazenia
Przewieziono 60 do sZpitala sw. Eli
biety, gdzie Zmarl.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-25

Ia kradziea zegarka aresztowany 20
stal W zeszly piatek Felix's Kuchnow-
ski, LEGACY lat "a, zam- pnr. ga W.
KIrzie nj. Stawiouy ouegdaj W sadzie
eolicyjnym PREY W. Chicago ave-, ska
zany zostaI ma zapaacenie $40 i koszta
sadowe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-25

Do domu Stanislawa Karpszktewi-
ia. Fam. PSF. 1924 S. Halsted ul.,
lakrad} sic dotad niewySledzony 40
dziej, ktory W poszukiwaniu picnic
Ivy, s~pladrowal on Gale mieszkanie,
-abral on diva slubne p~ierscionki,
zloty zegarek i nowS suknie PAM
Kaprszkiewiczowej. Powiadomiona
polieya, jak zwykle, szuka wiatru "
polu,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-25

Kazimierz Motyka, lat As, Fam. pnr.
2345 W. Ohio III, uderzony zostai wczo
raj przez tramwaj linii Ashland ave,
W czasie gdy p~rzechodzil ulice, wsku-
tex czego odni6sl pokaleczenia boku |
n6g. Przewieziono go ambulansem do
domu, gdzie sic znajduje pod opieka
lekarska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-25

Ia nieprzyzwoite zachowanie sic
aresztowany zostal Franciszek Du-
bal, gam. pnr. 211O W. 24ta III. Sc
dzia Cayerly urzedujqcy W sadie
Maxwell, skazal go ma zapiacenie $40
kary i koszta sadowe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-31

ins connection with the manipulation.
OF the American National Bank OF
Valley City, and tho 6oandinavian.
American Bank OF Fargo, by the
Townley cohort5Sproving every state
ment with documentary evidence.
,Welford walioped.
He. Issued q .rinsing defiance to
Senator Walter Wexford, and other
.Nonpartisan League legislators Of
Pembt1a III county. He expressed his
regrets that Senator Wexford had not
seen 1T to accept the invitation Il be
present at the meeting sent to him
by the farmers Of the st. Thomas
district, and promised to invade the
senator's home town, Pembina, dug
ing March in order to present his
compliments In person. J
The larger part of the audience
which crowded the opera house to
the Limit Of its capacity was made up
OF farmers, who enthusiastically
|cheered the remarks Of the attorney
general. ].
After being introduced by Rev. Al
len o. Birchenough. the Fighting
parson Of St Thomas" Mr.. LANCER
opened his speech with an attack on
ITownley and his gang have tinaugur-
ated in the state OF North Dakota.
Campaign of Terror.
You all know" said the attorney
general, that II a merchant doesn't
do business according to Mr. Town
fey's ideas, the. word is 500 quietly
circulated that he is an enemy Of
the farmers. II "a banker refuses to
lend money to MI. Townley's friends
the word Is sent around that he is an
enemy of the farmers. just now
Judge Lauder of, Wahpeton, the man
who in the constitutional convention
Of the state was responsible for hav-
ing VI excellent laws regarding the
school funds adopted, is being de-
nounced in the Townley press as an
enemy Of the farmers.
"Mr. Townley was not content with
i~mtimidating the business men, bank
crs, and lawyers of the state, but he
and his gang went down to Bismarck,
and told the legislators that unless
they voted as Townley wanted them
to, they would go out and burn
them up" Threats to the same ef-
feet were published in the league pa
per at Bismarck to brighten the leg
islators.
"soon after the legislature con
vened Walter Caddell, representing
Hettinger and Adams counties, an
nounced that ar attempt had been
made to bride him to vote against
the, league program. AS attorney
generally tried to find out who had
made, the attempt at bribery, but he
refused to tell me saying that the
raan in question had once done him
a great favor by saving him from the
p~enitentiary after he had robbed q
store: and held up the proprietor. A
Then Herman Hardt. of Logan,
declared that an attempt had been
made to bride him, but that all he
knew about the would-be brtber was
that he wore a gray suit. I looked
up Hardt's record and found that he
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-31
LOWEST PRODUCTION.

Philadelphia. Jan. 31.-Production
of anthracite coal in Pennsylvania. in
1919 was the lowest In " years.
There mined So, 200, 600 tons,
compared with 9~6,S26,0O0 tons in
1918. 5
Bituminous coal. production reach
ed the lowest level since 1915. with
l46S,0s3.000 hons, nearly $1,000, 900
tons less than last year.
week of JanuaryAreAched normal TOR
the FIRST time since the miners RS
turnedst to work after the strike Asrees
Sments Production WA lot per cent
OF normal This 10 q larger5rAte OF
than for any similar pes
Rod Of the history OF the eeologicai
suryey which rave out the figures
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-31
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT.
DON'T Be WITHOUT
SL0kN'S Imminent
Keep it handy-it knows nc
equal in relieving pains and
aches

CLoAN's L1NIMENr has been sold
~ for SO years. Today, 1t Is more
=, popular than ever. There can be
but n answer-it produces results.
Applied without rubbing. it pene-
trates to the afflicted part, bringing
relief from rheumatic twinges, scia-
tica, sore, stiff. strained muscles, lame
back, and other exterior pains and
sprains and the result Of xposure
It leaves nj mussdness, stain, clogged
pores. -
Got a large bottle for greater econ
omy. Keep 1t handy for use when
needed. Your druggist has it,
TF~eo si~es-35c. Toe. 414O
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-31
FORKS HERALD sATURDAY JANUARY 81, 1890
had not been 30 fortunate a. CaAdell.
The Judge had sent him to prisoh.
and no had saved him. ss.

n1o mot .neen 30 fortunate a. CaAdel
The Judge had sent him TO PRIOR
md no one had saved him.
Votes not evidence.
"Alr. Townley found TINT he
was short one vote needed to
give him the twu-t6irds vote ne
cessary to pass the financial
\ measures with the emergency
clause although to do SO was
directly opposed to his pre-elec-
ton pledges. Immediately he had
George Tottcn, Jr., son OF the
president Of the administration
board, telephone to = lawyer In
Sargentscounty to urge that Rep-
r~escntativc Webber's seat, be con.
tested by MIR. Hlba.. Hut what
evidence is there on which to
base RssFcontest?' the lawyet
wanted to- know. "We don't need
evidences, we've got thesvOtes,,I,
was Totten's reply. Tho plRnNMas
carried Out, and Weber !, WIS
soon on the ontsidc Iand Riba On
the inside..'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-31
ADVERTISEMENT.
BETTER THAN CALOMHL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless Substitute

5ss Dr.. Edwards' Olive Tablets are the
result of DR.. Edwards determination
not to treat liver and bowel complaints
with calomel. For II years he used
these tablets "a vegetable compound
mixed with olive oily in his private
practice with great success.
They do: all the good that calomel
does but have no bad after effects. No
pains, no gripping, no injury to the
gums or danger from acid foods-yet
they stimulate the liver and bowels.
Take. DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
when you feel "logy" and "heavy."
Note how they clear clouded brain and
:perk up the spirits. l0c and Csc a box.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-31

the death rate from typhoid fever
was approximately 1870 per lot, 900 of
population every rear. Last year it
was approximately four per 100000
of population.
The plant, which was completed
in 1907. purified in 1919 approx
mately 44.253, 900. 900 gallons Of wa
ter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-31

; We make no charge for examination of
your teeth. and in case you require dental
work VIC will tell you frankly just what is
in advance, OF the cost. Do not contract for
any dental work until you have learned our
price and examined specimens Of our work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-31

in the house in which he was born.
bottom. as q boy, rising through all
the grades.
Mi. Billiard succeeds Henry Ger
harz Of Billings, who resigned to enter
business, Is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-31
HAS GREAT FUTqTRE

Bombay, India Ian. 1I.-fMaiL1-i
MesopotamiaNhas a great future Ma
cotton growing area, in the opinion
OF experts who have Just completed q
tour OF that country as representa-
Growing association. @ ~ 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-31
FILTER Plant Is PAYING.

Pittsburgh. Pa, Jan. a1.-Haluing
a life ut 50, 900 and the cost OF a. case;
OF typhoid fever at 5000. Chester r.
Drake. engineer in charge OF the
Pittsburgh filtration plant, today es-
tnla4ed that the plant pays for itself
every 18 months,
Before hhe city had Filtered water
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-31
have It. so$She borrowed It for his
United States Sisal Co. I

ton showed the hank to be In
and II we had allowed
n ~ TO take 2 single d0alar.
IN deposits when we knew Il 70
pc tns0iyent we should hAvesbecn
Gimlna& accessory TO The gtAct.
and neither Mr.sIpwnley NOR any
otner Z " going to make q,
.Wo found some paperz 4 the
hank, which caused us to have
the president and cashier arrest,
ed: as common, everyday crooks.
The supreme court made us give
49, sps psck' Dnt we NAG
I'm ssThe wheie artion r. "a.
the sunrenne rnmrt onSe~
"a was cDndnctcd NV nmIayifs I;
wasn't allowetl tn cnlI any vvit-
nessce nlfhn,nrh T cid -, the
conrt, in cffcct- .If vnn viii lot
mo can w-ifnesses I'm mt not
only Sherman. and Haren in the
Dcn Int n lot nS o,he1s' too
spite Legislation.
"Well. Hagen was convicted in.
the district court ut Fargo, by .
jury consisting Of farmers, and
1aboring men. Right away the
imported lawyer, Mr.. Manahan,
went to Bismarck. and raised a;
row. So MIR. TOwnley had a bill
introduced in the legislature to
take away my assistants.
"Thcy passed this bill to take
away my assistants at the very
time was prosecuting
cases against the railways for
q $2.0OO,O 900 in back taxes, impOrss
!. tant cases against the Standard
4 on Co., and other Important It'll
, cation.
x1,.,,.- o,o. {
"clioiu anu OOohif0F.
senator Wexford, and Repre-
sentative. OConnor OF this cOun-
ty voted for these measures.
Ihey say ] sold you out In tho
S. .Mnnn VI case.
onc VI tiAe reasons
G.to - .l'is county Wds
su uE l Wanoea 70 q sWcds
.or alv Sonlfor wnlies5t,c
80 ~, LII. .as way .ncy vo1e0,
shN.. gu eAien' ~ 'A'eir esSEt mat
10y l.eu
sLve sot sonae respect LOT g
ns.l"e'ylaaii. ~ oG ono
G,H r coGrasc. nut .MelIofd ana
Cgn n kneW they were saIe
S.'o E;s sseuIe ~ say Wi.at
liz. ".si,co, WIN !ieir ieg1sla-
Nsi,hapr PRIV a,Tsc 10 ssaela mem:
publicly the things they accused
me OF Whc tney voted or the
Eosoiutions me which
We!o passed. ny IoWnieys gang.
! de1y senator Wexford to name
one crime winch i nave COM
miIt1n. nave more respect for
Z yellow cur tnan l nave Tor him.
II hereby gave notice that I
am gong TO ms town OF
IN March. TO discuss
tpese quesuons with him face to
zee
The State Bank.
Exhibiting photographs Of let.
tiers from sRacetrack' Jim Wat.
r and r. A. Halliday, found in
the Scandinavian : American
bank to prove his statements,
Mr.. LANCER declared:
"YOur public money was being
sent, as required. by law, to the
Bank of North Dakota and from,
there to the Scandinavian. Amer.
lean Bank of Fargo,
North Dakota loses any money it
is, made up by taxation. 1t is
very sampie.
same industrial p,our~
.r
III III lasof Oh .I.e league
n"sod 10 si to ILL.,. out ! am op.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-31

O~ttI00s VUIs anu WeDOef WIS NJ,
soon on the ontsidc.Ian sRiba On
the inside
Mr.. LANCER then told OF. the at
tempt of Mel Macdonald and the
ToWnley forces to prevent Miss Min
ME Nelson from taking the ONCE Of
superintendent of schools to which
she was legally entitled, and how his
own efforts on Miss Nelson's behalf
had caused q break between himself
and the league bosses.
The Bank Scandals.
A circumstantial account of the
Valley City bank deal followed. Mr..
LANCER gave a circumstantiall ac-
count of the manipulations by which
Thomas Allen Box and John Hast
ings bought the bank for STAT, 900
and then made the farmers in whose
interests they were supposed to be
acting pay them 100000 for it,
Then came the Scandinavian-Am-
erioan bank affair. MIR. LANCER told
how his suspicious as to the condi-
ton Of the bank had been aroused
and lie had determined to have a
fair and honest examination made
into It's affairs. For. that reason he
had Deputy Bank Examiner Halldor-
son sent to Fargo. lE
Here is what the report Of the
examination showed said MI. Lang
er: '5.. 80
THE capital and surplus of the
bank amounted to $4,000. Under
the law the amount which the bank
could loan to n single person Sor
corporatjo9 was limited to is per
cent Of that, capital and surplus, or
$4,000. Here are of the loans
which were being carried by various
concerns protected by Mr.. Townley
and the league: United Consumers
Stores, $170,000; Nonpartisan League
$148,824; League Exchange, $4,000;
the Haggerty Co., $4,000; G. r.
Knapp, $4,000; Publishers Service
Bureau. $47,95o; Thomas Allen Box,
$4,000. =
81 President Got Busy.
THE president. of the bank, Mr.
Hagan, evidently thought that as
long as Townley was bleeding the
bank white, he might as we'll get his
too, so in absolute defiance of the
law he Borrowed $4,000 from the
bank. The cashier thought the same
thing. and borrowed 100000. "
"Racetrack Jim Waters, who had
been state bank examiner. although
he knew about as much about bank
ing as he did about growing rubber
In Africa, but who had been reward
ed for his services by being made
nHanaserto of the, Bank Of North Dako-
ia. saw that there was about $12.0 0
left, and thought he might as we'll
, 1920-06-24
STUCK IN THEIR MEMORIES
Popular Among the Fiiipinos
and Frenchmen.

"Ali right" was generally the first
English phrase the French picked up
from American troops. "All right an
swers probably a quarter of the ques-
tons that an American is called upon
to reply to. In the great mass of jar
gon in q strange tongue. il stood out
on of constant repetition.
The poilus were wont to practice 1t,
over their cOgnac and win blanc
glasses. in place of their own tires
bien," and yell 1t put to the Yankees
on the side of the cafe.
AS the French mastered ''all right"
so the FilipinOs took up ''gangway"
during the American occupation of the
Philippine islands 20 years ago. Pur-
suing rOugh-house tactics that were
not permitted during the last war in
France. the American troopers would
go down the streets of the island
towns. pushing the natives into the
gutter and yelling "gangway. 1t be-
came so that whenever a native heard
"gangway" half a mile OF. he imme-
diately began to make way for the
gang.
During the insurrection. at the
height of one Of the rebels "Of-
fensives," the American troops were
astonished to see a great swarm of.
Aguinaldo's soldiers come rushing over
the top. waving bolos and spears and
yelling "Gangway! Gangwayr"
The Filipinos thought "gangway"
was a vile American cuss word. They
later decided that Col. Fred Funston
and his Twentieth Kansas doughboys
didn't care ven II they were sworn
at,-Ralph Duffy in Home Sector.
, 1920-06-24
Venice Art Being Restored.

Now that the war Is over and Ven
Ice has recovered from the nightmare
Of having her wealth of art destroyed
by shell fire. or. worse still. looted by
soldiers. by one her treasures from
underground cellars or distant CALLER
les are being returned to their places.
One Of her most admired posses
sions, however. Titian's Assumption
of the Virgin which is counted
among the seven great masterpieces
in the world. the pride of TIE Venetian
Academy of Fine Arts, has been re-
turned, not to the gallery, but to its
original home in the choir of the
beautiful gothic Church of the Frari,
for which it was painted by Titan in
1916.
The magnificent frame Of carved
marble originally built round it now
shows Off the glorious picture to ad-
vantage and the venetlans are delight
ed that 1t should be restored to the
position where its donors and the
great genius who composed 1t intend
ed 1t to remain.
, 1920-06-24
Convict Smith Is Back In Cell.

William Smith. convict No. 2946 at
the Wyoming state p~enitentiary, who
escaped from his cell on Wednesday
night of last week and was thought to
have scaled the wall and escaped from
the prison, was found on Saturday
morning still inside the Enclosure, he
having been hidden in n small hole
above the ovens in the prison bakery.
awaiting a chance to evade the guards
and get over the wall to freedom.
Smith. it is said, has stated to War
den Hadsell hat he will not remain
long in his care. being determined that
he will escape from the institution.
This is said to have been his third
break for liberty. He has quite u repu-
tation as "A Jail breaker. having sue
cessfully escaped from the Montana
penitentiary and other jails. Warden
Hadsell is equally determined that
Smith shall reside at Rawlins until his
term is completed.
, 1920-06-24
The piamond Trade.

Considerable activity has prevailed
I'm the diamond trade IN British Gull
ana within the last few months. and
prices have advanced to n high level
heretofore unknown, states Consul
McCunn in his formal report. Expedl-
lions are being dispatched to the dia-
mond fields in the interior by those
Interested In the business in George
town. Ii is currently reported that
the English market is eager to absorb
any quantity of stones. large or small,
but that they are being bought not
only for English but also for American
markets regardless OF present excep,
~tionally high prices.
, 1920-06-24
LIvESTOCKPRICES
At SOUTH OMAHA
Best Beeves Steady; Others
Slow to Lower
QUARTET BREAK in HOGS
Not Much Change in Prices PAID for
Lambs But Fat Sheep Are Slow
Sale.

Union Stock Yards, South Omaha.
June 22.-With $500 cattle here Mon
day, good beef steers sold generally
and the plain and in-between grades
ruled DC lower. Best beeves, both
heavy and light, topped ut $3.50. with
the bulk of the finished beeves landing
at Sl4.WG15.0O. Trade in she stun
was quoted steady 10 around 2Jc low
er, good cows finding an outlet at
$1,000 and on ny 10 $1,000 and better
for choice grades. The stocker and
feeder trade was s~easoDably quiet at
unchanged figures.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beeves: S15. 5Oq16.5O; fair to good
beeves. $14.15@I5.50; common to fair
beeves, $13.75@14.T5; good 10 choice
yearlings, S15.25@16.35; fair to good
yearlings. S13.0O@15.25; common to
fair yearIings. S1O.O0@13.OO: choice to
prime heifers, $13.O0@13.T5; 1000 to
choice heifers. S12.25913.OO; commOno
10 good heifers, $11.50@l2.25; choice
to prime cows, $12.00@13.OO; good to
choice cows. $1O.O0@12.O0; fair to
good rows. s7.5O0lO.00; cutters, $500
Q7.50; Gamers. S5.O0@6.OO; veal
NV sif.bOIH ii.bU btei tnu OuIcHef
bulls, SS.75@12.O0; bologna bulls, 800
4S.5O: choice to prime feeders. $1,000
Q11.N; good to choice feeders, S9.25@
1000; medium 10 good feeders, $500
9.25; common TO fair feeders. $1,000
$50; good TO choice s~tockers. $1,000
1875; fair to good stockers, $1,000
1000: common TO fair ~stockers. S7.25
@S75; stock heifers, $6.O0@S.O0;
stock cows, $5.50QT.00; stock calves,
$7.50@9OO.
Hogs Mostly Quarter off.
A run of $500 hogs arrived for Mon
days trade and demand was rather
dull and draggy. Most OF the supply
changed hands at figures about a quar-
for choice butcher hogs, this price be-
ing the days top. Bulk OF supplies
moved at s13.75@14.50.
Good Lambs Steady.
Receipts of sheep and lambs Men
day morning were of fair size and
good grades of fat western lambs sold
on II generally steady market. Best
Idahos and Nevadas brought $l6.15@
/, 1885. Fat sheep were slow to lower.
Good ewes are qutable around S6.5O0
100. There was very little Inquiry
for feeding classes.
Quotations on sheep and lambs
Fat range lambs, S14.75@16.25; fat
shOrn lambs, $13.50@l4.5O; feeding
lambs. $1O.OOQ12.OO; Gull lambs, $500
@10O0: yearlings $1O.O00u.50; ewes,
S5.0O@7.25; ewes, culls aud
$2.00Q4.50.