davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-04

Wallace Taylor of Lorain visited
friends in Seville Friday.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Feeslet,
baby girl, Feb. 20. The mother is
doing well, but the baby is not so
we'll.
Frank and Ray Brubaker and their
mother, Mrs. James Brubakery were
called to Rittman on account of the
serious illness of their sister and
daughter of Mrs. Brubaker, Mrs. Roy
Lily, last Saturday. Mrs, Lily is
still living, but no hopes for recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sandford Heavland
are visiting among friends and rela-
tiyes in Jefferson county this week.
Billie Crawford is doing chores and
taking care of the house while they
are away.
Mrs. Court May and little daughter,
Phyllis Of Cleveland, spent a few
hours with their aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. I.eH. Brotts, Friday. Mrs.
May attended the funeral of her
\ uncle, Vim. Richard, in Medina Y
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ody attended the fun
eral Of Mr.. fOdys sister in Berea last
Wednesday. .. Il.
| Mrs. P. G. Critz and son Paul of
| Wadsworth, visited Mrs. Critz's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Gray last
week.
Mrs. Geo. Halliwill and daughter
! Dorothy entertained 10 young ladies'
Ilast Thursday evening in honor Of
! Miss Virginia Kindig's fourteenth
/ birthday anniversary. Miss Virginia
was greatly surprised and received
many beautiful gifts which she ap-
preciated very much. A delicious
lunch was served by the hostess, as
sisted by Mrs. ,Kindig. All present
enjoyed the evening.
X Seville high basket bali team played
or tried to play, the Wadsworth high
school, Saturday evening. The score
was 20 to 0, in favor of the Wads-
worth girls. The boys did some bet
ter,27 to IS, in favor Of the Wads-
worth team Wowl
\ The sad news Of the sudden death
Of Dickie Critz, the beautiful baby
boy, eleven months old, Of Mr.. and
! Mrs. Earl Critz of Cleveland, who
died Feb. 22, was great shock to
their Seville relatives and friends. The
little fellow was apparently in goot
health when his mother nursed hin
and put him to bed for his afternoon
nap. After sleeping the usual length
of time, the mother went to the bet
and found her baby just as she 1ait
him down, but cold in death. The
doctor was called and said the baby
: had been dead about an hour. Con
vulsions or heart trouble was thu
cause Of death. The funeral wa.
held on Thursday. Feb. "a, and thu
body taken to Lakewood for burial
Mr.. Earl Critz, the father, was borr
. and. raised in Seville and has man,
. warm friends here who extend sym
pathy to Mr.. and Mrs. Critz in theil
. great sorrow and bereavement. (,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-04
THE SEVILLE JOURNAL.

F. D. Gray is on the sick list with
heart trouble.
Little Marie Kendall is on the sick
list with "a very hard cold.
Anna Bell Huffman is having siege
Of tonsilitis this week.
Mary Joe Beck was confined to the
house with case Of mumps last week
but is O. K. again.
Miss Florence We1day, who has
been in Cleveland helping to take care
Of sick aunt, is on the sick list.
Little Duane Beck is having the
measles this week.
A big crowd attended the annual
meeting at the Presbyterian church
on Tuesday. "A picnic dinner was
served to over one hundred.
L. HI. Eddy of Lorain called on H.
H. Kindig Monday evening. He had
visited his brother, Dayton, at the
Wooster hospital, and stopped off for
short CALL M
! Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomas ard
son Clyde attended the birthday party,
OF their little nephew at the home Of
Mrs. Thomas brother, Mr.. Rex, in
Barberton. H@ ,
| Mr., and Mrs. Ross Garner of near
Wooster were visiting in their old
/ neighborhood on the Pike last Sun
day. s-f
Rev. Gardiner, wife and Rhea Ryan
are spending the week in Akron with
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Winkler, the lat
ter daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gardi-
ner.
| A joint meeting of the Ladies' Aid
4 society and Missionary circle of the
F, Methodist church will be held at the
parsonage Wednesday, March g, at
l:30 p. m. Plans will be made for
the season supper and the missionary
bazaar which is to be held in connec-
ton with the season supper this year.
| After the business is disposed of a
social hour will be spent and picnic
supper served at an early hour. "A
good attendance is desired.
The w. B. A. ladies will meet in
regular session on Monday evening
March 7, at K. of P. hall. The ladies
are requested to come early as there
is work to be done.
! Mrs. Ralph Bostwick gave six
, o'clock dinner Thursday in honor ol
her husbands birthday. The birth
day cake had "a candles on it.
The following property owners on
West Pleasant street joined Mayor
Crawford and Councilmen Wheeler
and Carr in trip to Medina Monday:
w. G. Brumbaugh, Hod Freeman,
| Amos Spice, Shirley Crofoote, c. E.
Swagler, in the interest of the paving
OF Pleasant street, which we all hope
will go through. The property own
ers are very anxious to see the job
commenced at an early date. e H.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rohrer delight
fully entertained some Of their young
. friends on Saturday evening at an
!. oyster supper. The evening was
pleasantly spent in games and con-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-04

4 Well, we'll, this is a busy week III
as much excitement
Jas in Washington, but OF q different
nature. *,
Friday we can hurrah for our new
president, Warren G.. Harding. A
grand man alright. S$
that's something that seldom happens
in Seville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hay made a
business trip to Alliance the first Of
the week. u. n s "
Allen Rickard sold his farm on the
Pike road to Mr.. Herman Peterhen-
siler from near Cleveland, and will
take possession the first Of Aqril. Mr..
Rickard has rented the Strong farm
for this year and will then locate
somewhere permanently.
B Billie Stout has sold his property
on West Main street to Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Lee, Mrs. wv.
G. Brumbaugh and Mrs. Harry Bus
sard attended the funeral OF Mrs.
Geo. Overly, near Creston on Satur-
day.
Corrine Troutman Of Creston is
making her home with her sister, Mrs.
Clarence Shumaker.
Lawrence Dix Of Akron called in
Seville Sunday. Some attraction here
for Lawrence. Who is it?
Mrs. Floy Holser visited in Cleve-
land Friday.
M. A. Anderson Of Wadsworth Wis
ited friends in Seville Saturday.
Ars. A. c. Daniels and, daughter
CaIolyn spent Washington's birthday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Steel.
Lee Rebman Of Ashland was shak-
ing hands with old Seville friends on
Saturday.
Mss Josephine Weaver and Miss
Irene Brumbaugh were Cleveland
shoppers Friday and also attended the
movies 5S A tR g.f ts s- 0 .4.5j
Mrs. Frances Hart is enjoying a
ten days visit with friends in Wash
ington Court House.
A little baby girl came to gladden.
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Newcomer last week. Mother anJ
baby are doing we'll. Congratulations
are extended.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Halliwili and
daughter Dorothy visited in Rittmar
Sunday. the guests of their son, Har-
fy and f; mily.
Mrs. Elmer Eby and children, Ar
lene and Robert, spent the weekend
in Sterling.
Percy Miller Of Akron called on Sc
vile friends Monday. He is travel
ing salesman for Aunt Jemima's Pan
cake Flour" We are always glat
tosee the boys who grew up in Seville
as the Seville boys usually turn ou
pretty we'll.
Miss Elsa Sharp arrived from Okla
homa and is putting on the Marriage
of the Midgets," in the town hall, Tues
day evening.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-04
Presbyterian Chcrch

10 a. M, preaching, "The Faithful
Steward" by the pastor, Rev. Woolf.
II a. m, Bible school; an hour for
Bible study and good fellowship; 6 p.
M, c. E., Mr.. John Chambers, leader;
7 p. m, preaching, "The Automatic
Detective"
The Every Member canvass will be
made next Sunday afternoon. This
is the one, great financial drive of the
year. ny 5
" The program given by the Women's
Missionary society of the Presbyter-
ian church last Sunday evening was
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-04

enjoyed by large audience. The
pageant by the Westminster Guild
girls, the solo by Mrs. Foster, read
ings, and especially the singing and
speaking in Chinese by our two Mis-
sionaries, Miss Harriet Noyes and
Miss Butler, who are home on fur
Tough from Canton, China, all made
the program one that will not be fok-
gotten for years to come.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-04
RECENT DEATHS IN
AND NEAR WADSWORTH

Gail Burdette, little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver F. Miller, died at his
home in Loyal Oak, Saturday, Feb.
IL, after a twelve-day illness from flu
followed by typhoid-pneumonia. The
lad was born Dec. /, 1914, and on Mar.
Ia, 1915, was baptised in the Evangel-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-04
Baptist Church

Morning service at 10,subject, "The
Son that Stayed at Home;;" Commun-
ion service following. There are
eight to receive the right hand of fell
lowship at dis service. IS. S. at H.
As. Be there! Junior B. U. at 6
p. M; evangelistic service at 7 p. M,
subject, "How to Know if You Are a
Christian" prayer service at 7:30 p.
M, Thursday evening. Rev. Wood
worth, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-04
Methodist Church

Sunday morning at 10, preaching
service; S. S. following at II; Ep-
worth League at $50 p. M, topic, "The
Golden Whirlpool" Rev. Smith, lead
er; evening worship at 7; prayer SER
vice at 7:30 Thursday evening.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-04
Resolutions of Respect

Whereas, the Angel of Death has
visited Union Review and taken from
us our beloved sister, Miss Amanda
Wallick, and
Whereas, we remember we'll the
loving service, the friendly counsel,
and cheering smile of our sister who
has passed beyond, and
Whereas, we do mourn deeply the
loss from Our fraternal circle of these
our sisters many virtues, while we be-
lieve that our Father who has seen
tit so to bereave us, doeth all things
we'll, be it
Resolved, that we the members of
Union Review No. 81 of the Woman's
Benefit association of the Maccabees,
do hereby tender to the brother and
other relatives of our deceased sister,
our symjathy in this our common loss,
and be it
Resolved, that in token of our sor-
row and sympathy, our charter be
draped in mourning for a period OF
thirty days and that these resolutions
be spread upon the records of our Re
view. ..stI
(Signed) Ida Cook, Alveretta Muir
ray, Lydia Cross, Lura Nom, Eva
Rogers, Vesta Campbell, Mable
Mapledoram.
The Seville Y. M. C. A. will pre-
sent at the high school on Friday
evening special entertainment COM
posed of motion pictures and special
music. The boys have secured one
of Shirley Mason's best films, entitled
"The Awakening of Ruth" This is
very clever story with a lot of hum
or and action and will give pleasant
evening to young and old alike.
Special music will be furnished by the
Y. M. c. A. orchestra of six pieces.
This program has been arranged in
connection with the County Y. M. c.
A., but all proceeds go directly to the
Seville boys for use in their local
work.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-04
PAGE SEVEN

ical Lutheran faith. He is survived
by his parents and three brothers.
Ellis Clair, Calvin Leroy and Mahion
Ellsworth. Funeral services we're held
Tuesday afternoon from the Loyal
Oak Lutheran church conducted By
Rev. H. c. Glander, assisted by Rev.
Scott of the M. E. church at Atwater,
and burial was made in the cemetery
adjoining the church.
Frederick Edwin Shaffer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Shaffer, 126 North
Pardee street, Wadsworth, was born
in Wadsworth on Aug. 8, 1908; died
Feb. %, 1921, aged II years, S months
and Is days. He attended the public
schools until he was l6, leaving in his
sophomore year. He is survived by
his parents, two brothers and two sis
ters. Funeral services were held from
the Shaffer home on Friday afternoon
at 2:30 conducted by DR.. c. B. Etter.
The remains were inferred in Wood-
lawn cemetery.
Mrs. Emma Baum died at her home
1873 S. Pardee street, Wadsworth.
Tuesday afternoon, Feb. %, after .
weeks illness from pneumonia. Fua-
eral services were held from her late
residence at Q o'clock on Thursday
afternoon. ,1a
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-04

That shows how the cows like the
feeling of the Pine Tree teat cups. It
also explains why most cows increase
In production with Pine Tree milking.
One prominent dairyman I know Of has
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-04
a Machine That Even
Fools the Cow

tell you it is wonderful that a ma
chine could be made to initiate calf
50 well that it even fools the cow.
Why, have known cows that had tobe
strapped every milking for years, stand
perfectly quiet the first time the Pine
! Tree was put on. Ihave seen cows turn
around and lick the Pine Tree pail.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Omaha Produce


Fruit and vegetable quotations furnished
by Gilinsky Fruit company:
toTnia half boxes. ss.so. Oranges, rs,
$50, 176, $500; zoo. 2l6. $50. $500; 2Ss.
s5.75: S24. $3.50 Lemons. Golden Bowls,
$500; Silver Cords, 1880. Peaches. Rx
California ST. John, s1.7s: Bx. EIbertas
Thursday market; Bx. California CHING
Stones. $50. Pears. box Bartletts, x.56.
P!urns, sugar piuns. crate, s2.25; Wixom.
crate. s2.75; Blue Diamond, crate, s2.75.
s2-20. Apples, winesaps, les and larger,
SS25: Winessps, l75 and smaller. s2.7b.
Cantaloupes. Arkansas Standards. $500:
Arkansas flats. S1.25; Arizona Standards,
s4.oo: California Standards. $3.50: Cali
fornia ponies, s3-oo: California flats. $3.50.
Honey dews, crates. s. 8, 10. sa.0o.
Watermelons, crate lots. per h.. 3Ac.
Berries, red raspberriss. black berries.
ma market, POTATOES home grown; 2hc;
lots. 4hc; H. G. small DC. Onions, Cali
fornta, Denvers sack lots, 31ac; Califor-
mia. Denvers, SIN. lots, 4c Vegetables,
H. @. cucumbers. basket. market; H. c.
tomatoes, s1.25; H. G. beets. 75c; H. C.
carrots. 75c: H. G. Turnips, 75c: wax
beans. 75c. Head lettuce crate lots, IS. 90 f:
dozen lots, $500. Celery. Michigan. per
dozen, 75c. Peppers. basket, market. Re-
ssEO. Peanuts. iO-lb. can salted per can,
s150: 15-lh. carton salted, per H., l3c:
3o-lb pail. H.. i2c; 5O-lb. carton, lb..
lite. 176.lh. bbl.,. lb.. lie; No, ! raw
virginias. &c; No. / roast virginias, lie;
Jumbo raw. lac; Jumbo roast, 17c-
Checkers. chpIns and cracker Jscks 100
to Cs prize, $500: so TO Cs prize. s2.5Q:
100 to cs; no prize. ss.7b: 50 to cs. no
prize. SS.40.
wholesale prices Of beef cuts are as
follow: No ribs. I7Ae: Ma. ribs.
1i11c; No. ribs, 1ahc No. loins,
2.he; No. 2 loins, 2she; No, ioins,
1Tho. No. rounds, 2phe: No. : rounds.
1shc; No. . rounds, lie. No. chucks,
12hc; No. , ehucks, 12hc; No. . chucks.
lie. No ! plates. sAc; No. 2 plates. Sc;
No. 3 plates, SIC,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Elevator Man Opposes
Distribution Plans

Lincoln. July 80. - (Special)-l,
w. .Jacoby, manager of the Farmers
Grain company at Prairie Home,
Neb., appeared before J. f. Smith,
an examiner for the Interstate Com
rnerce commission here to press his
claim for $2,400 against the Rock
Island.
Jacoby objects to the Interstate
Commerce commission ruling on
distribution of grain cars which the
railroads in Nebraska claim author
ICES them to furnish cars in accord
ance with the amount of grain on
hand in each elevator.
Jacoby claims that he has an ele-
vator holding 5000 bushels of wheat,
which was ready for shipment, while
a rival elevator had 10000 bushels Of
wheat, in larger capacity bins, and
that while he was ready and waiting
to ship his grain the railroad fol-
lowed its Interpretation of the rule
and furnished two cars to the rival
elevator to one for Jacoby, resulting,
/. is alleged, in a $2,400 loss to Ja-
coby because when he did get to ship
his grain to market the prices had
fallen.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31

CRttls-Not enough cattle were here
today TO make a market only 25 being re-
ported In. The total receipts for the
week Of 24s0o head are a trifle larger
than for either last week or a year ago,
the increase being due TO heavier west
ern receipts. Corn fed steers showed a
fresh advance of 25R50c this week, top
reaching Sas the highest since March
steady throughout the week with the ex-
ception Of cows which show 25 a soc losses
Quota tons on cattle: Choice TO prime
beepes, ssl0ds.5O; good to choice beeves
ss 500 Q 90; fair TO good bseves. $4,000
$50; common to fair beeves $500 SOC: {:
choice TO prime yearlinEs. s9.4an9 o. SIS I;
good to choice yearlings, ss.75 Gs.55; fair
TO good yearlings ss.25qST5; common TO
fair yeariingE. s7.25mB.25; choice TO
prime helfers. s7.7b0 800; good to choice
heifers, s6,ooG7.bO; choice to prime cows.
So 81 @ 9. 7S; good to choice cows. $500
e.25; fair TO good cows. s4.50G540: com
choice feeders, ss.75@725; fair TO good
feeders. s5.f5 ESQ; common to fair feed
ers s5.0066.75; good TO choice stockers
Sc. .2b q 6.75; fair TO good stockers. s55O6
stock helfers. S4.0od5.bO; stock cows
81. 90 q 425; stock calves, s4.5D17.25: veal
calves. s5.ho@9.5O; bulls, stays, etc, $376
7.z5, good TO choice grace heeves, $1,000
l.hO; common to choice grass heeves, $500
d6.25; fair TO choice grass cows. $3.50
QG.25
Hogs-The week is closing with a fair
Saturday run of hogs, about 5000 head
showing up, and trade featured by
an easier tendency to values with most
OF the offerings selling at prices weak to
about l5c lower. The market on an
average was quoted not far from q l0c
decline. The demand from all quarters
was fairly active from the start and bulk
of the entire receipts moved at spread
OF sS.90G1025, with best light hogs max
ing top Of s10S5. The market during
the past week has shown quite little
Improvement and values are about 25m
Soc higher as compared with the close Of
last week
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Old Soldiers Ready
For Superior Reunion

Superior, Neb., July 30.-(Special)
The Superior Order OF Shutters
has completed an organization to
take care of the immense crowd ex-
pected here for the pageant and
Grand Army reunion in August. The
old soldiers insist they want only
to lounge around the big chautauqua
tent that is being provided for them,
and TO use the words Of veteran,
TO just sit, and lie their heads off
about their former battles" A half
dozen Of the jolliest of the younger
set in their still tender Cos are pre-
pairing to hold court-lnartial on the
general who can't make good on a
short story, and "hoosgow" is be-
ing erected into which some one will
lounge.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
$4,000 In Prizes
For Big Air Meet
List to Be Acted On at Meet
ing of Air Club in univer-
sity Club Monday Night.

Prizes and cups valued at $4,000
will be given during the first inter
national aero congress TO be held
here November 3 to 5, according to
a tentative list TO be acted on Mon
day night at a meeting of the Oma-
ha Aero Club, Inc, at the University
club.
The prizes will be divided between
sprints, long distance derbies, stunt
contests, record contests, altitude
flying, American speed parachute
leaps and speeding.
Among stunt contests will be some
carrying prizes aggregating $l,750.
A new American altitude record will
be tried for.
Any worlds records broken in the
meet will carry additional prizes OF
$500.
Maj. Ira A. RAIDER has been Sc
iected as the official representative
OF the Aero Cluf of Omaha in all
contests, the other officers to be ap-
pointed by the contest board Of the
Aero Club of America.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31

SheRp-Recelpts of sheep and lambs
during the past weak have been OF mod
crate size and most Of the offerings have
been coming from Idaho and Oregon
range districts. The demand for fat
lambs has been more or less bear.sh and
current values are about CSC lower for
the week Best fat western lambs are
now selling up to s1O.15@1025 with
strictly choice natives quoted up to $3.50
Destra BILE fat ewes are bringing s5OO@
b25 and aged wethers are worth up to
$500 @ 6-l0. The tone TO the feeder de-
rnand has been fairly active and prices
for good thin lambs are strong to 25c
higher as compared with a week ago
Good feeding lambs are going to the
country around s7.00GT.s5.
Quotations on sheep Fat lambs
westerns se.25G1D25; natives, ss7b@
$50; feeder lambs. s6.75a7.65: Gull lambs,
$50 @ $50; fat yearllngs, $500 90; fat
ewes, sS.25@5.25; feeder ewes, sa25Q
S.25; Gull ewes. s1.0o@250
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Early State Settler
Is Buried at Hooper

Funeral services were held al
Hooper. Neb.. Friday for Fred F
Heine, 66, 255s Manderson street
early resident of Nebraska who died
suddenly OF heart disease Monday
while visiting at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. II. II, Bush, Sheri-
dan, Wyo.
Mr.. Heine was born at Reading,
Pa, moving to Hooper in 1888
where he engaged in business until
his removal to Omaha in 1908. Dur
ing the late war he served in the
quartetmaster supply depot Of the
army here.
Besides his wife. Mr.. Heine is
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Financial
Gbe Nem rork Gimes.
BY ALEXANDER DANA MOVES
Chicago Tribune-Omahs Rec Leosed Wire.

oy HLl~ bnlNH ANS l. -
Chicago Tribune-omaha Bee Leased Wire.
New York, July 30.-The week
ended with general, though mod
crate, advance in the stock market
irregular recovery in foreign ex-
change, and bond market more
than usually active for a midsummer
Saturday, with prices we'll main
tanned, In the outside prices, per-
haps the most interesting movement
was that Of cotton, which continued
the precautionary recovery that has
reflected doubts as TO Mondays
monthly government estimate. Thus
far there has been little response on
the cotton market, to the fact that
the condition estimate of month
ago was the lowest July percentage
on record, the acreage estimate the
smallest since 1900 and the crop in
dication the lowest in a quarter of .
century.
Blunder Last Year.
The cotton trade doubtless has in mind.
not only the abnormal large carry over"
Of cid cotton, but the facts that last
years July estimate on planted area was
marked up 10000 acres in subsequent
reports and that the 62S per cent condi-
tion OF the July report was raised to 70A
in August and 741s in September. Some
body had hlundered badly In the depart
ments statistical bureau and the blunder
was most unfortunate for the south which
held It's cotton for 40 cents on the basis
OF the midsummer estimates OF deficient
yield only TO learn in the autumn that the
actual crop was the largest since the rec
ord-breaking yield of 1914
No doubt there has been chance Of
similar misjudgment. when SO peculiar
situation at this seasons in the cotton belt
has been dealt with. We shall know
part played in the cotton situation in
this years American finance the informa-
tion Will be Of interest to all markets.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. July S0-(U. S. Bureau Of
Markets. -Cattle--Receipts. 1000 head
compared with q week ago: Better grade
OF beef steers and yearlings, 25c TO 40c
higher; others weak to unevenly lower:
she stock steady TO 26c higher; bulls
fully 25c higher; veal calves. soc to 7bc
lower; heavy calves. very dull stockers
and feeders generally steady.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000 head; fairly ac-
tive uneveuly steady to 15c lower than
yesterdays average: clearance fairly
good. top, s11.65: bulk light and light
sows. ss40@9.s0; pigs, slow, 25c to 4Oc
lower
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, . 900 head :;
practically all packer direct. Compared
with a week ago: Western fat lambs,
3tc to SOC lower; natives about 25e lower;
yearlings. steady to csc lower; sheep
mostly steady; feeder lambs, soc higher.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Lincoln Woman Dies Of
Burns Received at Nelson

Nelson, Neb., July 30-(Special)
Mrs. Clara Mildred Hotchkiss Of
Lincoln died of burns received at the
home of her son, o. L. Hotchkiss,
here. She was lighting a gasoline
stove when her clothing caught fire
She attempted to extinguish the
flames by rolling on a bed, but the
bedclothes caught fire and she was
forced to run out doors and sum-
mon neighbors. Mr.. Hotchkiss. his
brother, Warren, and sister, Mildred,
were all away from home at the time.
Mrs. Hotchkiss died a few hours
later in hospital.