davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
EASTER PAGEANT
ATATLANTlCCITY :
JAMSBOARDWALK
Old Sol Smiles Down as
Thousands Pass in Ka-
leidoscopic Review.

ATLANTIC CITY. March 27.-A
FIRST class hre with woman and
children jumping from the windows.
with q bargain sale going on next
door and Ban johnson and q pla-
toon OF his men giving away tickets
to an honest world series game, all
on Broadway. might draw q crowd as
large and dense as turned out here
on the Boardwalk at noon today.
The Boardwalk Is so feet wide
and some 10 miles long. but there
was Just room on Il for the visiting
Easter crowd to mill back and forth
in two solid lines, walking at about
the pace of u boy coming back with
n switch for the teacher. Rolling
chairs were lined up in two solid
rows, containing much beauty ana
some chivalry and every vantage
point on pier and> hotel deck was
packed with spectators Of what was
probably the greatest Easter style
pageant ever seen In this country.
Old Sci smiles Approval.
The sun put the finishing touch
on the pleasure and success Of the
ocean. 1t rose in q sky that had not
collected a cloud and BY 10 o'clock IL
was NuO" Nht
and breadth of the resort that any
lady or gentleman who had any
thing sartorial TO exhibit had bet
ter get out on the promenade and
get q place in the line while the get
ting was good. Two hours In ad-
vance of the time Of the parades. the
walk was thronged and IL was
feared that many "bagged" religious
services to be among the first to Join
the Poard Walk parade.
There's nothing to any attempt
to discover the styles that made
the Boardwalk a wide ribbon Of
tinted flame. II was a mass Of
color, shade, highly tinted straw.
gold braid. flowers. silks, satins.
fancy stockings and shoes. Leaving
all these aside. a good descriptive
writer could set him down and
spend a working week attempting
to visualize the gIories of the
Easter Boardwalk stocking.
ssae styles Net Seen.
They came in every color from
white. through the tints OF the
spectrum to black and from extra
thick to super-extra thin. Some
appeared to hske been built with
a special view to acting as foun-
dations for silver, golden and vsri-
colored butterflies in embroidery.
and some looked as though they
were made simply for and of moth
ing at all. There was not enough
snap to the wind to ruffle short
skirts to allow the interested ones
to learn whether or not It is the
proper style to roll 'em down"
Like the hose. the shoes come in
colors too numerous to mention.
Some arc tiny affairs OF gold or silk
worn by the rolling chair exhibi-
tors. and some are of black and
other colors. Patent feathers, laced
high or with straps of ribbon also
were in favor.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
Says He Was Robbed
On Street Car of ST.?

A pocketbook containing S17 was,
picked from Herbert w. Bryce, liv.
ing at sixtieth and Dix streets
while he was on a street
car between Connecticut avenue ana
I streets northwest. yesterday az.
ternoon. according to report made
to the police last night.
The theft Of gold watch valued
at s25 was reported by M. q. Gar.
ner. OF - Fenton street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28

Cigarettes rolled in paper dyed
delicate shades OF rose. blue. green.
orange and other tints to harmonic
with their gowns, is the latest
vogue among the women in faris.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28

Miss GLADYS Kies, Of Vancouver
wash. plays double role -
teacher In the morning ana pupil
In the, aftcrnoon-at orekon Arri.
cultural College, Miss Kies /. an
instructor in kindergarten work
during the forenoon ana goer TO
her sociology and bactertoiory
classes At tls college after lunch.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
Quiet Easter
For Hardings
President and Wife At
tend Church Services,
And Motor.
By EVELYN C. HUNT.

President and Mrs. Harding spent
Easter very quietly. In the morn
ing they attended services at CAL
vary Baptist Church. staying at
home most Of the afternoon, At s
o'clock they went for . motor ride
along the Potomac to enjoy the
cherry trees In bloom along the
Speedway.
Today the Chief Executive and
Mrs. Harding will be hosts to the
children of the District who will
be made welcome In the White
House grounds during the egg roll
ing on the spacious lawns. The
President and Mrs. Harding will
have q group Of friends with them
on the south portico to witness the
children's enjoyment of the occa-
sion and 1t Is expected they will
mingle with their little visitors In
the course OF the afternoon.
The Ambassador of Peru and
Sonora de Pezct were honor guests
at a luncheon given yesterday BY
Col. and Mrs. Francis T. A. Jun
kin at their home at Twin Oaks.
In the afternoon Col. and Mrs.
Junkin received Informally when
they were assisted by Maj. Gen. Ed
ward West Nichols. superintendent
of the Virginia Military Institute at
Lexington, Va, and Mrs. Nichols.
who were the guests Of Col. and
Mrs. Junkin over the week end.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. wilkins ha,
returned from Bermuda.

The, next Navy and Marine Corps
dance Is to be held in Washington
at the New Willard Hotel, Friday.
April /.
This is the fourth and last dance
OF the most successful series of
service dances ever held here in
Washington. The receiving narty
will consist Of the Assistant Secre.
tary Of the Navy. Theodore Roose.
Welt, Admiral and Mrs. r. E. Coontz.
and Gen. and Mrs. J. A. Lejeune'
IL had been hoped tnat both the
Secretary and Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy. with their wives. might
assist in the receiving line, but un-
fortunately they are all out of town
except Mr.. Roosevelt. and have ex-
pressed great regret at their in.
ability to assist on this occasion.
TRINITY COLLEGE GRADUATE
VISITING d. c. FRIENDS
Miss Zita Donahue. of Columbus,
Ohio. who was graduated from
Trinity College of this city and who
recently finished . course In post.
graduate work in Ohio. il on visit
to old friends in Washington, DR..
and Mrs. william J. Manning, who
reside at 2153 California street. Miss
Donahue married John A. Ruthe-
meyer last year At Columbus, who
viii Join Mrs. Ruthemeyer in this
city at an early date. and II IL then
planned to visit the Pacific Coast,
going thence TO the Orient where
Mr.. Ruthemeyer has business In
tereses. 4.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
TRINITY COLLEGE GRADUATE
VISITING ID. C, FRIENDS

comdr. Saukey Bason. U. s. N
entertained at dinner WEDNESDAYS
evening on board the U. 8. 8. solsce,
which Is now At the Navy Yard. In
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Reynolds
and son. RoEer Reynolds came down
from New York for an Easter visit
In WashlnEton and are at the Shore
ham.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28

Clarke, Miss Erine Clarke, Miss
Cathrype Gould, Miss Marie Louise
Owens, Miss Franc IS II. Brady. Miss
Betty Hilliard, Miss Eda Biggers,
Miss Mary Imlrie, Miss Alberta
Stacks, Miss Dorothy Hullfish, Miss
Moreno Justice, Miss Alice Watts.
Miss Margaret Smith, Miss Lillian
Morgan. Miss Betsy Ross, Miss Au-
drey Heron. Mrs. +, c. Brokmeyer.
Miss Lucille Jacobs. Miss Martha
Boyle, Miss Margaret Koontz. Miss
Louise Mattingiy. Miss Margaret
Finley. Miss Joe Goreman. Miss
Evsngeline Mickler. Miss Jean
Campbell, Miss Evelyn Prescott,
Miss Florence Sconssd. Miss Mildred
Hoover, Miss Rowena Smith, Miss
Helen Griffith, Miss Virginia Grif-I
nth, Miss Lois Nickols. Miss Evelyn
Banks. Miss Helen Hopkins, Miss
Mary Warfield. Miss Phyllis Held,
Miss Ann Selden, Mrs. l.. II. Ken
ner. Mrs. Harry Holt. Miss Ado
Door. Miss Louise Celia Dorr. Miss
Helen Heilman, Miss Esther Searles,
Miss Mary d. Smith. Miss Elsie
Montgomery, Miss Helen Montgom-
cry. Miss Frances Trotter. Miss
Marguerite Barnes, Miss Elsie Louis
Schulze. Miss Ora Ann Ward. Miss
Marie Fletcher. Miss Lily Winner,
Miss Johannah Umbeck. Miss vir-
ginia Price, Miss Frances Barbour.
Miss Ethel johnson, Miss Ruth Bis
sell, Miss Margaret Linn, Miss Ann
Linn. Miss Marie Parks, Miss Helen
Tavenner. Miss Margaret v. Grimes,
Miss Rosa v. whaley, Miss Georgia
L. Washington, Miss Juliette Wash
lngton, Miss Elsie Carter, Miss
GLADYS Sinclair, Miss Gertrude NJ.
Robinson. Miss Lee Nora Hurst.
Miss Mary Scott. Miss CIothilde
Scott, Miss Helen Lake. Miss Min.
erva Lake. Miss Gladys 3. Nelson,
Miss Virginia B. King. Mrs. Lee Roy
Gray. Miss Laura Embrey, Miss
Mary ogg, Miss Z. Smith, Miss Lura
Headle. Miss Alice Merritt, Miss
clara STERLING. Miss M. Merrigold,
Miss Luella Chase and Mrs. Nora
Garrett.
Those added to the list of patrons
and patronesses arc: Mrs. w. V.
Boyle. Mrs. Granville Hunt, Mrs.
oscar ricketts,, Mrs. Thomas r.
Gore. Maj. and Mrs. T. V. Walker,
MIRA. H. E. Morrison. Mrs. Harry F.
Mulliken, Mrs. Isaac w. Mcpherson,
Mrs. A. B. Hatch, Col. and Mrs.
John w. Heavey, Col. and Mrs
Thomas Q. Donaldson, Mrs. H. n
Cary. Mrs. James c. !CantrelI. Mr.,
Joseph II. Hampson, Mrs. Ennis
Hedian. Mrs. Detlow Maithinson
and Mrs. william B. Newman,
Mrs. walter E. Hutton ana Mrs
William I. Denning are Chairman
and vice chairman Of the ball COM
mittee.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
woMEN's PRESS CLUB
AT LUNCHEON TODAY

The National Woman's Press Club
will meet at the Harrington for
luncheon today.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
DIXIE BALL TONIGHT
Is CENTER OF INTEREST,

Much interest centers on the
Dixie BAH which is 20 be given At
the New Willard by the Robert E.
Lee Chapter this evening.
Miss Virginia Hereford and Miss
Eleanor Saunders, chairman ana
vice chairman of the young ladies'
committee, will have as their as
sistants the following young ladies:
Miss Rebecca Dial, Miss Grace
Roper. Miss Nina Gore. Miss Pearle
The Washington herald., 1921-03-28
LADY GEDDEs WILL
RETURN HERE TODAY.

Lady Geddes, wife of the British
Ambassador, will return today from
visit in New York State.
Lord oueenborough. Sir Arthur
Steele Maitland and the Serbian
Minister and Nine. Grouitch will be
guests at the luncheon at the Brit
ish Embassy today
Prof WhitwelI. of McGiu Uni
versity, Montreal, Canada, is a guest
at the British Embassy for over the
Easter holidays
DR.. Bedrick Stepanek. the Czecho-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-07
Sou tn SideI
Few Cattle Now
Being Shipped
From Wyoming
Slump Caused by Heavy Runs
Two Previous Seasons. Says
Ranchman; Sugar Firms
To Feed Stock.

Edward Latham oi Moorcroit
Wye, came into the local stock
yards yesterday with = string OF
steers. lie said there were but few
cows and steers shipped this season
on account OF the big run the two
seasons previously. Mr. Lath,m
also said the calf crop was pretty
good this year.
According TO William Hill OF
Scottsbluf, veteran stockman. who
was a visitor at the local stock
yards yesterday looking over the
feeder market. the sugar companies
Of the North Platte valley will do
most Of the stock feeding this sea-
son. He said that many o. the for
mer stock raisers had asserted they
would not feed this season and that
The sugar company. which operates
plants at Gcring. Scottsb!uit. Mitch
ell and Bayar. had been putting up
silos to store their beet pulp on
hand. The company Is said to be
buying alfalfa In the valley at from
SIS to $6 ton. -
Noah Brammer OF Muncie. Ind, has
been a visitor at the stock Yards for
several days looking for feeders and
he says the Hoosier state will do q
lot OF cattle feeding this winter Mr.
Brammer said there was every sigr
of bumper crops in Indiana and that
the farmers would no. sell their
grain at present low .,rices. but
would resort to cattle and other live
stock to use up the surplus feed.
J. T. Nicholson Of Palmer
brought 100 head OF prime Duroc
hogs to the local market yesterday,
which sold for the top price OF S935
a hundred
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-07
South Side BreUities

For rent, beautiful, large brick home.
1884 So. 25th St. Telephone Market O0C2.
DR.. Berry's office moved to 1881
south Twenty-fourth street. Epstein build
ng.-Advertisement. ss
The Woman's Aid society Of st. Lukes
Lutheran church Will meet tomorrow at
9 at the home of Mrs. o. F. Lindburg,
261s q street.
The women Of the Sovth Side Chris
tian church will meet this afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. T. L. Shainholtz. 4730
South Nineteenth street.
Paul at Athens" Is the topic tor the
mid-Week service to be given by Profess
sor Curtis Cook at Wheeler Memorial
Presbyterian church this evening at s,
Detectives Joe Potach and Frank sliz-
ewski of the South Side booze squad re-s
ported to chief Of police yesterday they
made 1903 arrests during August for liquor
violations. which netted $4,000 in fines
and 5000 In forfeitures.
Danceland, South Sides new. refined
streets. opens Sunday, September IL. under
rev management. Marvellous orchestra,
large cushion floor. free vaudeville attrac-
tons Reserve your Sunday night for Il
wonderful time at Danceland.
A moving picture show Will be given
tomorrow night at Grace NJ. e. church
for tho benefit of the church, when wills.
liam s. Hart will star in the picture
drama. THE Apostle Of Vengeance" The
comedy. TOO many Husbands" will ALSO
be shown. Announcement IL made that
tickets sold for August IL will be hon-
ored at the performance
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-07
New York Cotton.

New York. Sept. 6.-Post trading In
cotton today exceeded anything on the
exchange for long time Under the
fall more than 200 points in one days
trading and cotton hit the 20o-point limit
At the tap Of the bell. Without restric.
tions 1t Is difficult to estimate where 1t
would have gone, but traders who have
been bears on cotton for months are now
enthusiastic bulls.
Under the most urgent kind Of buying
for the account OF larger operators who
have been heavily short Of the market
for the last month or more, various OPP
tions rose from 142 to 1872 points. This
equals from 1920 to 1850 a bale.
Rear operators have been in a serious
predicament since the September l gov
ernment report that the condition was
only 49.3 per cent Of normal 1t was the
poorest statement in the present genera
tion and a decline of Is per cent from
the previous months 1t was 1874 per
cent below the 10-year average.
At the time of tie issuance Of the
report. less than a week ago. cotton was
selling under 16 cents a pound. This
morning the July option sold at 20 cents
a pound, a gain of more than $40 bale.
Dear operators have been laying stress
on the fact that southern growers were
in sore financial straits, that the banks
throughout the south were the real ow6k
ers Of the cotton crop, and that on any
rise In the market these southern banks
would Immediately liquidate their losses.
To Wall Streets establishment there has
been little southern selling.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-07
New York Produce.

New York, Sept. 6.-Butter-Firm
creamery higher than extras. AZ 042c;
firsts, ssh q loc.
Eggs-Irregular: fresh gathered extra
firsts. 3S04lc: fresh gathered firsts. "a
Q37c.
Cheese-Irregular: state whole milk
flats. fresh specials, 2l02lhc; state
whole milk twins. specials. 2i02lhc.
Poultry--Live. steady: broilers. 2403oc;
fowls 22G26c: old roosters. 1bc; turkeys,
32c. Dressed, weak: western chickens,
boxes. 26Q 46c; fowls. 20@34c; old roost-
ers, 10000; turkeys. ESQ 68c.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-07
Deaths Held Accidental

Considering the death OF Paul
Walengo and his son, Walter, 6.
purely accidental and caused by the
overturipg OF their automobile at
Eighty-iourth and L streets Satur-
day night, no inquest will be held,
Deputy Coroner Steinwender an
nounced yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-07

Sheep-A liberal run Ut sHesp 0. a
lambs arrived for today's trade about
AZ. 900 head showing up. Offerings con.
sisted of something like S. per cent
feeders and IS pei cent killers. Demand
for ali classes Of stock was active from
the start and prices were quotably strong;
loads bringing this price. Fat ewes were
reported at ts.oo. aged wethers at Is.7s
ana some good yearlings at N.I6. Coco
FEEDING lambs moved rather freely A.
se.0o@s.lo with choice light grades
Omotations on sheep and lambs: Fat
lambs. westerns, Ss.So0s.0o: fat lambs,
na,iyes. S5.7507.o0; feeder lambs, $5.b0V
$50; Gull lambs. steo9t.oo; fat year.
mS'75: fat ewes, 3sooQ3.oo: feeder
ewes, S2.0e@e76; breeding ewes, Sa.ooV
500: Gull ewes, 7sc0L2s
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-07
Chicago stocks.
New York Dry Goods

rise in raw cotton, many mills and cot
ton good merchants withdrew all yarn
and cloth prices to await more settled
condition. Bidding by buyers was light.
Prices held up to the level of June
values on administers. but fell off on
IA apestries at the auction sale Of $4,000
bales of rugs and 5000 rolls of carpet
lngs Bidding was steady. small buyers
being active.
Raw silk was higher. Knit goods fac
tories withdrew lines for spring ewing to
the advance in yarn which has now
reached so per cent above the low points
of the year.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-07
Kan.as CITY Live stock.

Kansas City, Sept. 6.-CU. s. bureau
OF Markets s.)-Cattle-Receipts, 1s,oO0
head: best steers. steady TO- weak; top
yearlings. ss.75: light steers. 1855; heavy
steers, 1895: winter grassers. $3.50; com.
mon grassers. $&.ooGs.oo; she stock and
steady to strong siss spSss sss, nshsr
Kind. s425G4.se; good hsifers. s7.5e@
soc; early sales stockers. A.oo0soe;
mostly s5.0o9s.75; cannsrs and bulls.
mostly steady; bulk Gamers, $20063.2s;
most cutters. s3.oo032s; calves. stsady;
good and choice vealers. Ss.ooqs,se;
feeders. slow and steady; early sales.
&s.eoGs.25.
Hoe.-Receipts. 5000 head; open un-
evenly i0c to 15c lower; closed fully CSC
lower; few loads. lights to traders, 1926
best light and mediums: to packers and
shippers, 3s.l5; as to 27o-pound weights.
ls.5s@s.oo; bulk of sales, $s.oe@s.1e:
most throw outs sows, ss.2s9s.so; stock
pigs, generally CSC lower. best kinds. $500
Shsep-Receipts. 1Seee head: sheep
weak; fat 1;5-pound western wethers.
$3.50; lambs uneven. generally steady to
strong; top western. $500; feeding lambs,
strone to Csc higher: top. $ese.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-07
Omaha Hay Market.

Prairie Hay-Receipts light. good DO
mand for better grades: prices higher.
Alfalfa-Receipts nominal. fair demand: I:
prices higher.
straw-Lieht receipts. limited demand
No. ! upland prairie hay. 3ll608l2.6o:
No 2 upland prairie hay. $3.50 q 1850
No. 8 upland prairie hay, H00@s.00. No.
1 midland prairie hay. Sll.oo0l2.oo: No.
2 midland prairie hay. ss:5oQl0.oo: No.
8 midland prairie hay. 17.000S.00. No:
/ IowiAnd prairie hay. ss.ooQs.oo: No. {.
alfalfa hay. sis.oo91s.oo: No. / alfalfa
hay, SIC 90 1i7o0: standard alfalfa hay.
i20O6ib.Oo: No. alfalfa hay. 5000
il.o0; No. alfalfa hay. S7.o0@s.oo; oat
straw. Ss.oO6s.00; wheat straw. $1,000
4 00
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-07
Assistant to DR.. Wheeler

The Omaha presbytery met in the
Y. M. c. A. yesterday to dissolve
the pastorate OF Rev. J. E. Spencer
at Lyons, Neb. Rev. Mr.. Spencer
is to be assistant to Rev. Mr..
Wheeler at Wheeler Memorial
church, South Side.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-07
Liberty Bond Prices.

| New York. Sept. 6.--Iiberty bonds at
noon: 3hs. $3.50; first a. S7.70 bid: sec
| ond 49, s7.70 bid: first Ans. S7s2: second
AS. 8784; third AVS, 91.s0: fourth 4Ns,
s706; Victory sNs. 1896: Victory AIS.
1896.
Liberty bonds closed: 3ks, $3.50; first
As. $40: second 4s, $3.50; first Ans.
s7.s2; second AVS. S7B2; third AVS.
1885, fourth AIS, s7s2; Victory 3Hs,
5000 Victory 4zs 99.G0
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-07
Forfeit Bonds

Charles Philips OF Prague, Neb.,
and Frank Rasak, charged with be-
ing drunk and driving recklessly,
forfeited $l00 bond when they
tailed to appear to answer the
charges in South Side police court
Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-07
New York sugar.

vx Semi. 6,-The raw sueaf
New wss & unchanged with Porto Risos ssss
nnn,.s msrss' AZ ,tsi. while cao.s were lsi.. nea
Of 1000 bags Of San ., Iom,fsos rsqinsr a, ,aso.
da ane souai 10 s4se for centriiugai' m
an ano -as;ney At s4.sl for centrifugal w0h'
out port options ,,.s 20. steadier
ospr,ns raw sugar futures were cas-
ssr Hn umder Scattered trade selling closing F1
i point higher TO points net ncsrher. ,oM
nal bids: September. ssss.. a. "a
sass; March. $2.4S, and MAY
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-07

z New York. Sept s.-Evaporated Ar-
ples--Nominal.
Prunee-Firm; Californian. se1she;
Apr,cots-Actiye: choice. 3iesee: sx-
tra choice, 33c: fancy. 9ic-
Raisins-Steady; standard. lie; choice.
1sal7hc: fancy, l461sSc-
Raisius-Firm; loose muscatels. 1!4v
lee; choice to faAay seeded. fsoiehe;
osedlesa. .ls0icA
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-07
Male Flirt Sentenced

John Paulos, 2520 N street, a
barber, arrested on a charge Of flirt-
ing Monday night, was sentenced to
Jail for 10 days on bread and water
by Police Judge Wappich yester-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-07
New York Metals.

New York, Sent s.-Copper-Steady
Eiectrolytic-Spot and nearby, 12G
12Nc: later. 12612hc
Tin-Steady: spot and nearby, 27.oec;
futures. 27onc.
Iron-steady: No. 1 northern. sf.oe@
22.00c: No. northern. 20,o6c @ q. .ooe:
No. southern. 1900 11s.5oc&
Ecad-Steady; spot. 4.kec.
Zinc-Quiet; East st. Louis delivery,
spot. t2sc.
Antimony-Spot Soc
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-07

Kansas City. Sept. 6.-Eggs-Un-
changed, sic: seconds. &c.
Butter-Unchanged: creamery. l1c:
packing. 22c.
Poultry-Unchanged: hens, 16021c:
broilers, 23c roosters, lie.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-07

81. Joseph. Sept s.-Cattle-Receipts.
1890 head: generally steady; steers. A.zs
6s.7s: cows and heifers. s3.soes.1s;
calves ss.ee q 500.
Hors-Receipts. $500 head; steady to
asc lower; top. ss.3e: bulk OF sales, ts.se
6s3e
steady; lambs. 3I.eeet;s; ewes. sa.oo9
ais.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-07
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. Sept. 6.-Butter-Easy; cream
cry extras. 3Shc: standards. 35%c; firsts,
SO @37hc: seconds. 30@3lhc.
Eggs-Unchanged; receipts. 11,7l7 cases |;
Poultry-Alive. higher; fowls. 15Q25c;
miscellaneous, 2702sc.
Poultry-Alive. higherh fowls. 1s@25c;
springs Csc.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-07

Sioux City. sept. s.-Cattie.hecei pa
200 head: market steady; fed steer steer and and
yr,,ns. ssso6TIS beef steers. oeu
sss. ~rsss cows and heifers, ss,oe0 500;
=, % cows and heifers. $500 SEQ; can
ners. Si.se9 400; veals. $500 9s.ee; tse1- 1-
ss, s -. snves md heifers. ss.se0l7s.
Hoes-Receipts. $500 head: market
.,eady TO weak: light, Ss.3s9s1o; mixed;
si.ssSas SEQ; heavy. ts.9s 6a.se' bulk OF
s sb.er9Recelpts. 1850 head: market
x.rnnE
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-07

Savannah. Ga. Sept. e.-Turpentine-
Firm, soAc:. sales, 341 bhls.; receipts,
k77 bbls.: shipments. S3S bbis.; stock,
S,73S bbls.
Rosin-Firm; sales, 1866 casks; re-
ceipts. 1,4s2 casks; shipments. 2,1s5
casks: stock. 74,7ss casks.
Quote: B.. s3.7o6s.75: D.. $1,000
$50; E.. $3.so93s5; F.. $s.a5; G.. $3.50
81; H.. $3.s564o5: l., s4.05G415: K.
;4s5@4.3o; NJ, Aso@4io: N, si45@
$50: ". G.. S5ls: W. w. S5.55.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-07
New York Money.

New York, Sept. S.-Prime Mercantile
Paper. 6@eAc.
Exchange--Weak.
sterling-Demand, ss.ssX; cables.
33.70A.
Francs-Demand. 7.eOkc: cables. 761c
Belgian Francs-Demand, 7.46hc;
ca bles. 7.47c.
Guilders-Demand 3150c; cables, 81 SEC.
Lire-Demand. 432c; cables, 4.32hc.
Marks--Demand. Lose; cables. 1.0shc.
Greece-Demand. b.65c.
Sweden--Demand. 2l.40c.
Norway-Demand. 12.s6c.
Arsentine--Demand. s025c.
Bra razilian-Demand. 12.50c.
Montreal--10 per cent discount.
Time Loans-Steady; 50 days, 30 days
6 months, s% 9s per cent.
Call Money-Firm: high. 5A per cent:
low. 5,i per cent: ruling rate, 5h per
cent: last loan. 5,s per cent: closing bid.
S per cent; Offered at ~ per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-07

London. Sept. Sat the wool auction
sales, 1860 bales were offered. II was
a superior selection. the demand was good
and prices were firm and in sellers favor
Light greasy Merinos advanced 5 per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-07

Kansas City Hay,

Kansas City. Sept. 3.-Hay-Unchanged
TO 81 lower; best alfalfa declining; choice
alfalfa, $4,000 1000: No. ! prairie. 5000
G1l.00; No. 1 timothy. $140o; No. !
clover. &fl. .0O0l2.60.