davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-30

What about the Zimmerman ball
team? They're some team. The fast
Osseo team will have to go faster be-
fore we will be convinced. The score
was II to z and easy at that. Osseo
was somewhat handicapped by their
catcher injuring his knee, but it hap
pened along toward the end of the
game when we were sure of victory.
| Next Sunday the Foreston boys will
be here and the gene promises to be
good. The uniforms looked remarka-
bly, fine. The boys have been to con-
siderable expense to organize the nine
and purchase suits and necessary out
lit and will appreciate the patronage
OF the public at their games. Next
Sunday, Foreston VS.. Zimmerman, at
Zimmerman,
Car riding on these evenings, after
hot day. is an unlimited pleasure,
especially if everything about the car
is IN good running order. A tale came
to us recently that while the mayor
and his family were out on pleasure
spin and were leisurely driving on the
Scenic highway their car baked and,
try by every means at hand, they could
not start it again. Meanwhile the par
son, with a crowd of mcrrymakers,
! also JOY riding, stopped to offer assis-
lance even going to farm house for
a chain. Ere it was needed the car
| was brought to reason and began
chugging along for another mile or
two when it positively refused to be
guided and consequently had to be
towed into town where it was hauled
through main street amid much laugh
ter. Now Pratt absolutely denies the
truth of this assertion and says he
can bring forth evidence that he pulled
the parsons car in. "Why," he said,
Il never go riding unless my car has
been overhauled TASK the garage
MANI, always have two extra castings,
three tubes, five gallons of gas, three
quarts of oil, one jug of water and a
substantial 11nch ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-30

Mrs. Earl Tiff, Mrs. Roy Tiff and
Grace Tiff sold ice cream and cake
Saturday evening to contribute to the
guild sum which was realized from
their own labor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-30

Mrs. Ckas. Hctrick and Mrs. Oren
Hetrick will entertain the M. E. Aid
at the home Of the former on Friday,
June 80. Everyone will be welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-30
oAaD OF THAMES

VaI--s11 q -AAN
We wish to thank our friends and
Daughters Of Isabella for tho beautiful
floral offerings end kindness and sym
pathy shown US at tho recent illness and
dsath Of our father, John Cree
Ar. and Mrs Steffen.
Martin Green,
ar. aud Mrs. Mccain,
Mr.. and Mrs. august Green.
Nj. and Mrs. Eordenrcen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-30

Hear Mr. Gersham II gospel meet
ing az Methodist church. East Chi
cago tonight 4-3o-I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-30

pTTnTT Today - Vim. Farnum
OlJVU in THE GREAT SAC
RIFICE." Sunday-Clyde Cook
IN The Jockey"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-30

Everybody cannot have large in
come at the start, but everybody can
be thrifty. The amount of money
you save is not nearly 50 important
as the way you set about it. Be reg
uIar in your savings and the result is
bound to come. Put aside a certain
amount from each pay envelope and
watch it grow. We add interest jan
uary first and July first on all moneys
that have been on deposit for three
months or more on these dates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-11
HEAVY FOG DELAYS
TWO LARGE PACKETS

Due to the dense fog which hung over
the Ohio river from day break until
O'Clock yesterday morning. two nt the
lSSgs pAeiSts coming from Pittsburgh
were delayed The fog became so dense
that the boats had TO come In to shore
and tie up until II had again disap-
-peared. On account of this the General
PershinE. which was due to leave here
on her way to Charleston at Z o'clock
yesterday morning did not depart until
shortly before noon. She was loaded to
the guards with shipments and will
make all way point stops. The Senator
Cordill. which was also booked to leave
AT an early hour yesterday morning.
did not arrive in until S o'clock last
evening. After taking on additional
shipments She left at S o'clock for
Charleston.
The steamer Leroy departed yestcr-
day morning at 1880 o'clock on her reg
ular run to New Matamoras. She VIII
not rcturn uutii late this evening.
The Helen T.. arrived in last evening
at o'clock and after unloading most OF
her cargo which Was consigned 10 local
dealers laycd a, he local wharf until
this morning. ut which time she viii.
leave on her way 10 New Matamoras.
Tn. General Wood will dock here
sometime today from cincinnati and
after unloading and taking on additional
freight will leave on her way 20 lttis-
burgh.
A stage OF nine feet Of water and
stationary VAS registered late last eve
ming at ;hC local wharf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-11
TESTING ASSOCIATION
GOOD AS A GUSHER


below ne, y" found copy or
,r,,cr which j. hr!n.; seat 'Ut I" ca'h
member At tho cow testing ASSOCIATION
Of ORC county hy T.. y. lIH"'ci' az
r:.u,'Ir" agent:
Dear ST:
How many dair'mcn "'H'i I!h' T."
,nv-S; 81 AMI max" Sl..'" from II III
f"ur,"'n months. -'.""" percent ON !""'
money! lmT"SNlh." you E"H "'.''H7 ~"
a. ''"" "i ih"'" iW''H ~''S w ~
guShrr in tho OIL II" ds. hp"eNc'' '"i'
l. ~ oil spc"";Hii"n rr"n"Slt ION -
is The result OF Il -ound business m
'rSiwcnt If |. II. Ml'!"r " sons '"'u
|1ij county. hn"" ~ 'h''T Ht'" -, ~
Eolsicin COWS. FEBRUARY - 49, nv
entered th'I h"r' :" " CIV" ;-
So"IaNon lhcN were E"""
and good '""d"rS' lh"E l"'"'' ,'''' Wv
had FAR ""t'"r cow. '"'" ~ ,
rra .IA"d. Their r"rh "anE ~ u Nv
Of 1000 pounds 81 HELM ''''"H-
twenty COWS. al AG'#. hu'''''
the cows returned lr"h; 81 over S~''
above feed cost In twelve months 4H'!
u"rc real money makers.
T'hcn one day n March. 1927. some
farmers from West N!rS'h'A. Wh" n'"
-ead III tn" farm parcr* 81 inc hne
ltS''"' l'''"' - 49, 49,. ma ,,Od
10 TCumhulI county |" hul So"'' T'vn
COWS theS N'"p'" - roirr over
and seeing IN" COWS IN" h''"h
the COW testing assoc .dt"I ie'"t"7,
they would not leave unit. Mi!!er pu.
price on tho cows. MINER u'ouHnN
nc would scare NV" IIn,..
$50 apiece for III" whole hTru' ito"
ever. that did not scare Va, 80 = '''.'.
for they knew that one "''," W.. .,,''
pay TO" much for Ia" GOO" '"'
records showed the" rIWS ,' l." nJ
ccpt!onally good ones l"rE ,m''.e', n',.
" proceeded t" cos" me r', - NJ IoI ,
cows. paying F'%"" i"F l'''. >. 49,
COWS, an Average OF - "P," irrns
here's where the 5'pV" per VIZ,
IN. In diNcn$S'hs '"' "''' ,rfo
stated tina; all h" receive" over
apioce ne nttrihn'"n !" ~ .,;ar Thc.C
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-11
HUMAN FLY TO SCALE
WINDSOR FOR LEGION
ON SATURDAY EVENING

! Hhc+'inG Post No. American legion
have secured the services Of g. H. mn
! lips. The Human Fly to ala 'hcm y"
! their publicity and membership cam
paign by climbing the WINDSOR no!e'
Saturday. wheeling Post IS i've WI" .ie
! organization and they nave 'Ahen '"'"
/ means OF spectacular puohc'E |" or.ns
! into the fold all cx-servire men IN tue
city. Harry c. Miller the posi- com
mander, has appointed Arnold FaiCk d.
chairman OF the caHi'"!E" az. Wv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-11
LEGION GAINED 542
DURING LAST MONTH

After receiving all reports from rNerT
post O: IN" American Legion IL The
>;aie Of Wet Virginia. licrnlrd Kaiser.
$3.50 adJ@tar:. annJuAccd ;at" yc:Serd4 :
afternoon that Jt2 new members had
been taken IN by the various posts dur
ing last month This brings the total
membership up to S,043 in the state
This Is very low compared to what
the membership was last year. as 1t was
close to 10000 members. People Won
der just why the membership has
dropped down to where 1t Is at the pres
ent time. This Is due to the fat that
many cf the old members who have
been out OF work have dropped out on
account O. having no money 10 pay their
dues.
Several drives are 10 hc conducted
hy IN" different posts down in the state
during Ia" nc\t fox weeks N hope that
they may raise ihciT membership
Wheeling post. according to tho re-
port wh.,h is being prepared and Will
l." S'rI "u' !" each post in the state
later n ;ii> UC"n. IS fourth on the list.
Just what = wrong with Wheeling not
h"ldiuG down fNSt n'aco IS not known.
R.ucG"ld. a much smaller city way down
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-11
EXECUTIVES OF SCOUT
MEET THIS EVEN

The regular monthly meeting Of
executive board Of the Wheel
Moundsvillc council Of Boy Scout
America will he held this evening
1850 o'clock at scout headquarterS
the Market auditorium. John c. Da|
president of the board requests
all members be present. A number
important matters preteinIng to
scout work which Is to be taken
during tho fall and winter months
be considered.
Several other minor matters Y
come up at this time. H o. Prof
scout executive. will be present
explain Some Of the things which
being done at camp Asamins 1t
present time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-11
pREPAR1Ha FOE WUTE1

Work was started yesterday mornin
on the rcpaint!ng OF the roof OF tn
federal building. This work Is bein
done by A local contractor. and IT W.,
lake some little time TO complete IN
lob. as the roof is very large. -,
All the heaters throughout the puho
ing nre also being repaired by a locs
Number so that everything will be
shape for the winter months.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-11
RAD FOLLOWS FIRING on AUTO
CONTAINING FIVE PERSONS
OH TUESDAY EVENING
NaSa and liquor Pound In Possession
Of Colorsd People and
Horeignsrs
Sheriff r. T. Lynch and thirteen dspu-
tics arrested fourteen persons. Including

Sheriff r. r. Lynch and thirteen depu-
ties arrested fourteen persons. Including
seven women. at Pipe Creek yesterday.
On Wednesday morning N" ShcrtN $
ofHce received word thar IN TG"Na1E
evening ar automobi:s paS>iuI along
the highway ~ ripe ic"ck was MD ~
Use times by some on" in on" c' tn"
houses along the road. The rA'.";'
came very close 70 ~" drsNc- Of IN"
n,a rhiuc N" " ndSh;rid ana dash hem
hit. Immediately upon receiving me
N"-d. n. >hrc'N gathered pos" an |
ucrt - the place oc trc SHOCKING. Nh
proved 70 be co,nr..d j"in;. Nin" CO.,
o-cd persons in~,ui'nS IN" W"'uHH.
urre taken from this house. NH..c =;
U.ee CrenE Sheriff Lynch =a'r"r-l "1
hve white persons found w!'n =, NhAnd'''
N their possession. II" ma, h'';c IRE |
IN con,a!nn,l fiNc coinrSI people. but n"
motive could 70 found :or II" sho"'in+.
Much mash All hGuor waS destroyed
~ the sheriff N 10 rad. Tho fo""w-
iny are those who we're brought 10 ;oIt:
Joe BenEc. Ercn'y C"mo-ow. Mix
7~csjck. Henry Scot Frank James. w.
s. S>ocklev. Joe ri"rson, Annie Scott
Martha White. Margaret Woods. f;u'a
Tar. Lizzie Ttm,oc, MAY Robinson. Fran
C'S Wade -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-11
JURY LISTS DRAWN
BY COMMISSIONERS

Tho r~tit jury and grand Jury ''<' "'S
drawn yesterday ny IN" jury c"'"F'''
sloncrs. Albert Auhcr and l'"'' "'""V''
for tho Scp;Cmbcr term Of court.
rh,. .-r,nI ,ury VIII not meet on the
first Monday Of September as rtq"n Iu
w.. Inv owing u that day being Labor
d,y THE grand jury will meet the
following day. September {. The petit
,ur, W.. mcn, ono week Afterwards.
September l..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-11
SOLDIERS DAY"
Being PLANNED

"so,diers' Day" as planned by inc
Daurh,ers or Veterans. Of which or
ranIzatinn Mrs. Belle Bak"r -! twenty
ninth street. + post cunlm"nd"r' WI. re
hold at Wheeling park this ta!' ! MS
oven; is 10 be held for the purpose "'
bringing together veterans ot Inc Wv H.
Sranish-American and World wars LOT
. bir reunion. A closer fce''ng anu
moe comradc!y spirit II is thouGh'' Will
resul, from This project. and up"" com
plction OF plans The women ~ I.''
will submit them 10 various 'nu'N W 1' -
,1 o-rantzatloas for approva! and CO.
opera ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-11

in the southern part OF the state close
to the border line. is holding first place
They have Il total OF ESQ members. an
increase OF 100 over last year. This IS
considered very good in spite OF the
fact that conditions arc very bad at
present Earkcrsburg IS holding second
place. while ClarkshurS is third.
1t Will also be remembered thai
Wheeling was beaten out CT third place
by c!nrksburg. which is very small COM
pared with this CITY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-11
MAILS AT ALL HOURS

Neais at all hours and refreshments
OF all kinds Will he served ny wheeling
Chapter or the ScrNico Star Legion ~
their booth a; the State t;,:r this year.
Tho nrnc.cds from these sales will hc
,.rrn.i u,e; 20 the local American lie
c!cn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-11

II germs could get into print the5
would attack Blue Devil Cleanser raster
than lye does your hands.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-11
SHERIFF LYNCH AND POSSE
ARREST 14AT PIPE CREEK

% tho charge of receiving Intoxicating
liquors. He was fined 10000 and costs
The others have not yet been arraiSneo'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-11
TROLLEY WIRE FALLS,
CAUSING EXCITEMENT

Considerable excitement was created
yesterday evening about 6 o'clock when
a trolley line fell on the Wheeling Pub
lie Service company tracks at Sixteenth
and Eoff streets.
People walking on the sidewalk were
frightened when the trolley hit the rail
causing flames and 4 loud noise. No
person VAS injured. but it was a mar
~ow escape. Traffic was held up for 20
minutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-11

It also comes TO our ears that one
farmer is blasting out stumrs with the
corn whiskcy he made this sPrlng.-At-
Gibson Globe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-11
Plead Guilty

Io. Rrnke vas arr.uSned h"''rS
MAYOR Henry NJ Davies latr y"~,'rdIv
afternoon and entered = plea OF G"i.'.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-15
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES d. MICHAELS.

Chicago, Dec. l+.-Trade in wheat
was not large and mainly OF a loca
character. With moderate selling
the undertone was heavy and the
close well toward the bottom, with
net losses of l@l l-4c on the old
crop deliveries and 3-Sc on the July
Corn sold down to 46c for December
and closed at the bottom, with loss
es of l-4@5-8c, while oats were l-8@
lac lower and rye off l@l l-8c.
Movement of wheat prices was
very erratic, within range of $50
l 7-8c, the latter on December which
went to a wider discount under the
May, closing 37-8c under the de-
ferred deliveries as the result of a
slow cash demand and sales of $780,
600 bushels to go to store. The
strength in the July was due to
further unfavorable crop reports
from Oklahoma, Kansas and Ne
braska, and the returns from the
latter state are now almost as seri-
Gus as those from parts of Kansas
due to drouth.
Bulges Short Lived.
Bulges were short lived as on all the
upturns there was increased pressure.
In Winnipeg led to free buying
by shorts and the advance to the high
point of the day. but it lost its influence
later. although Winnipeg December closed
at 4%c under Chicago, against SIC under
the previous day. Reports that reseliers
we've offering Manitobas abroad were re-
sponsible for the decline to the inside
figures OF the day. ..,'. d
Milling demand for cash wheat showed
little improvement and sample values in
all markets were lower. with premiums
at Minneapolis off 192c. Winnipeg.
however. was &c higher. due to q good
class Of buying. and the Pacific coast
was bidding strongly for grain in the
interior.
Corn Closes at Bottom.
December corn was under pressure from
The start and closed at the bottom within
] q of the inside figures OF the season.
There was some buying by cash houses
to remove hedges against domestic sales.
but the export business was light in the
west, as buyers refused to bid up. Domes.
tic sales aggregated $4,000 bushels, with
receipts 426 cars and it Is expected that
the movement will remain liberal for some
time to come. Primary arrivals Will ag-'
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-15
November Cotton.

Washington, Dec. l4.-Cotton con-
sumed during November amounted
to s2o,6l0 bales of lint and s3,2S7
bales OF linters, compared with $780,
7l2 OF lint and 34,827 of linters in
November last year. the census bu-
reau announced today.
Cotton on hand November so, in
consuming establishments amounted
to l,o48,2l6 bales of lint and l52,840
of linters, compared with l,ll8,4l8
of lint and 223,6l3 OF linters a year
ago, and in public storage and at
congresses S,27l ,54l bales of lint and
l76,68o Of linters, compared with
s,l00,o78 of lint and 34O,l37 of linters
year ago.
Imports during November
amounted to Sl,440 bales, compared
with 22,5l3 in November last year.
Exports in November were 648,695
bales, including 1855 bales of linters,
compared with 683,323 bales, includ-
ing 2,5Ol bales of linters, in Novem-
Der last year.
Cotton spindles active during No
vember number 34,3S7 ,00S, compared
with 3l,700,0l4 in November last
year,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-15
Omaha Grain
Omaha, Dec. IA.

Receipts of corn today were lib
eral, with 1873 cars against 70 cars last
Wednesday. Wheat arrivals were 40
cars, oats 10, rye 2 and no barley.
The wheat market was quoted
strong. Corn ranged H@lc lower
and the bulk H@Ac off. Some of
the No. 3 white showed cent de-
cline. Oats were A@H. Rye was
a cent lower and barley nominally
unchanged.
,i.cS: i car. ,i.ot: car. ,i.os (smuttyJ;
:, No @ hard. l. Gar a .los DARK; ! car: "a:
a,i;, N.GS; cars, HoS (smafty1; n,,o car ssc
Sample M hard, i car, si.oo Cyellow,
weevil) / car, ssc (yellow. weeviD; 1
car, s7c yellow. weeviD.
No mixed. rs car. soc idurum.
smutty).
'~- CORN
No. l,.white. cars. ssc Especial billing>;
/ car, 3shc.
. No: \; !. 2 White. VII cars. ssHo; cars, ssAo'
No. / yellow. ? cars, gee; ! car; ssNe
No. yellow. ] car, Sslac Especial bill
ing); l car, SsAc Especial billing; 2
cars, 39c; IL cars, 3S1ac.
No. yellow. / car, 39c Especial BILL
fng); cars, Ss1ac.
No. / mixed / car. 3sMc; car, 3sAc.
No. . mixed, 1 car. SS&c Especial bill
ing); l car, SS1ac: cars, 3SAc; cars,
3sc.
OATS
No. 2 white, / car, 30c.
No. white. cars, 29c.
No. white. / car. 2Sac. Fl. a
RYE. "a
No 8, SIS car, 72c.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-15
Financial
She Nem pork Times.
By ALEXANDER DANA MOVES.
Chicago Tribune Omaha bee Leased Wire.

Chicago Tribune Omaha Zee Leased Wire
New York, Dec. l4.-In the for.
eign exchange market where, fai
more than in the present stock mar.
ket, one may observe the real fnan'
cial mood, a notable recovery oc.
Cured today, following Tuesdays
reaction. None OF the European
rates got back to the weeks high
points, but several of them wen,
above Mondays closing prices, and
sterling at $4l9B had Cancelled
nearly half of the reaction from that
days highest.
The stock market chiefly bid up a
series of oil shares, with a few in
dustrial stocks, mostly of the specu-
lative sort, keeping them company.
Declines running to point or more
again alternated with advances of a
similar scope.
Bond MarKes Hesitant.
The bond market was again hesitant
in movement OF prices, though the
amount Of transactions continued large.
The Victory bonds. at $100.O4 reached the
highest recorded price except for the
touched $100.OS.
Cotton advanced IN price again today.
not with any view to estimates OF the
crop, but because Of the census bureaus
monthly report of home consumption.
Last month actually exceeded by Is to
II per cent, the spinners' purchases in
November OF 1913 or 1912. But while
last months home consumption increased.
exports decreased. They were still. how
ever. fully 25 per cent above the pre-
vious monthly average OF 1921. From
now on, the cotton market will move on
the basis OF calculation, not of supply, but
of demand. The price, in other words.
will measure the probability Of general
trade revival
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-15

Shee2-Receipts today. $500 head The
fat lambs market was active again today
showing an advance of 2593bc above yes
terday's market, packers being active
bidders and paying the top price Of el0.60.
fair to good lambs sold from 1915 Glo.25.
Feeders were steady and are quoted from
s9.000s.50. Sheep showed some strength
today several lots of good ewes selling
for 34.75.
Quotation on sheep: Good 10 choice
fat lambs, s10.25 % 1850; fair to good fat
lambs. ss.75410,25; good to choice feed
er lambs. $500 $50; fair to good feeder
s.25; fat yearlings. ss.0O@7.6o: fat weth-
ers, 4.5095.25: fat ewes. light. $4,000
500; feeder ewes, s2.7593.5o; Gull ewes.
$l.O06250
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-15
Other articles unchanged,
liberty Bond Prices

New York. Dec. 14.--Liberty bonds at
noon: 3hs. $3.50; first A, s7.10 bid;
second Is. $685. first Ans, s74o: second
ANS. s7.10; third AIS. ss.oS; fourth 4As,
97.4o; Victory 3%s. 1907; Victory 4Ss,
100
Liberty bonds closed: 3hs. 1884; first
4s, s7.1O bid; second Is. 1886; first 4As,
$3.50: second AXIS, 1900: third Ash, 98.1s:
fourth AIS. s7.32: Victory 3xs, io0.o2:
Victory 4Zs, 10000.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-15
st. Joseph Live Stock.

St Joseph. No. Dec. 14-CattIe-Re-
eeipts 5000 head; market. steady to ssc
ers. ss.2s6Io.ao, calves, asoGIse
Hogs-Receipts. 1900 head: market.
steady TO lee higher; TOPS $3.50; bulk,
fslpGG75.
sheep-Recsipts. 5000 head: market.
steady 10 sc higher; lambs. saTs 6lo.5o;
eS0, Ss.75945a.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-15
rurnenttne and Rosin.

Savannah, Ca. Dec. 14.-Turpentine--
Firm. 74c. sales, 1es bbls.; receipts. 263
bbls; shipments, ia bbls.: stock. 12.6s:
ebls
Rosin-Firm: sales. 1.5s2 casks; re-
ceipts. 1.I24 casks: shipments, 225 casks /;
stock. sI,ss5 casks.
Quote: b. n. z, T. G, II. l. s4en; h
si-sa; ", $50: n, s5.s5; VIC, $3.50; WV.
s5.TS
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-15

St Louis. Dec. 1t-Whest-Decenfber
,1.e7ta bid: May. Sf-asN bid.
corn-Dscenber, 4sc; May, siSeslh
asked.
osts-Decenber. 5fHc bid: May. ssSe
SD
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-15
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. Dec. IA. - Cattle - Receipts,
5000; beef steers, strong to 25c higher,
or about like yesterdays best time: SIX
choice yearlings. s11,0o: best heavy steers
$3.50; bulk beef steers, sb.69 @ s.oo; she
stock strong to f5c higher; bulls. stock
ers and feeders. 15c to 25c higher; veal
calves CSC to soc higher.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 mostly 1oo 70
15c higher than yesterdays average, cios
shippers bought about 15,5oo: holdover
moderate; top. $3.50 for light lights
bulk 100 pounds and up, $3.50 @ |. 70; pigs,
mostly 1oc higher; bulk desirable s''oV'
some $3.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 16,ooo'
feeders and best fat lambs, steady: others
unchanged TO 35c lower; heavy ewes al
most unstable; fat lambs top, S11.35; bulk
desirable kinds, s11o0@11.25:. bulls, $3.50
1se0; few good yearlngs 1925: fat sewe
top. s525: bulk sS.5e@5.0o; come back
feeder lambs, s10.25 down.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-15
New York General,

New York. Dec. 4-Flour-Steady;
straights. s55o@5.so; hard winter
straights, $6.00q650.
Buckwheat - Easy; American. $3.50
asked.
Wheat-spot. easy; No. red, s1.24A
No. Q hard, s1.23h; No. / Manitoba,
$l.20h, and No. 2 mixed durum. $1.09h
C. !. I. New York, all rail.
Corn-Spot, easy; No. 2 yellow, s5c;
No. white, Csc, and No. 2 mixed, 64hc,
C. l. I. New oYrok, all rail.
oats-Spot. barely steady; No. white,
Acc.
Other articles unchanged
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-15
Omaha Produce

Furnished by State OF Nebraska. de-
partment Of agriculture. bureau OF mar
kets and marketing;
LIVE POULTRY.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-15
New York Quotations
RAILS.

Range Of prices OF the leading stocks
furnished by Logan & Bryan. Peters Trust