davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
CITY MAY BE
AIRWAY stop
Army Contemplates Chains
of Landing Fields Con-
Meeting Cities
APPEAL is MADE TO
ALL CIVIC BODIES

WASHINGTON, July GA sys-
tenn of model airways. covering the
entire Continent, is planned by the
Army Air Service for the use Of all
operators or owners of aircraft. It
contemplates various chains of we'll
organized landing fields, supplement
ed by frequent emergency fields and
Identification markers connecting
principal cities.
Because of the lack of appropria-
tions from the Federal government,
Air Service officials said it was their
purpose to appeal to the chambers
Of commerce, aerial cubs and civic
organizations TO assist in creation of
the airways.
The plan calls for the first of the
model air-ways between Washington
and Dayton, Ohio, with five main
stations, 10 subsidiary stations and
20 emergency fields. These win be
divided among Leesburg, Va;
Charlestown, Moundsville and Nor
gantown, w. Va; Cumberland
Frostburg and Oakland. Md; Point
Marion, Smithfeld and Waynesburg
Pa; Pleasant City, Cambridge
GAINESVILLE, Columbus, Springfield
and Dayton, Ohio.
Other airways tentatively approx
ed by the Air Service to be includ e
in the national system of air traili
include one from New York City Il
Langley Field, Va, connecting tn
principal cities between the two ter
minals; one from Jacksonville, Fla
to San Diego, Cal. along a genera
line OF Mobile, Ala, San Antonio
Texas. and Tucson, Ariz.; anothe
from st. Paul and Minneapolis {
Seattle, to be known as the Yellow
stone trail, along the general line o
Aberdeen. S. D.; Miles City. Billing
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
MECHANIC GuARns nRn1,

Drilling instruction Is being given
the Junior Mechanic Guards by John
]. Feeney an old member Of the
guards. who has only recently re-
turned after three years service with
the American army in France and
Germany.
The guards took part in three fag
raisings on the Fourth of July. at the
Coyne Fairgrounds. the Children s
Home at Riverview. and at the Rich
ardson Park Civic Club. They have
moved TO their new quarters at 61s
Market street
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
TWO NEW MEN GO
ON POLICE FORCE

Harvey j. Wadman and John .
Kelleher. having qualified for posi-
tions on the police force, were ap-
pointed yesterday afternoon by the
Department Of Public Safety as pa
trolmen for a probationary period OF
six months The men were assign
ed to duty this morning.
Applications were received from
Joseph S. Skelly, 9OS West Second
street. and Martin j. Hall, 917 West
Second street They were ordered
to take the usual course.
Requests for Reinstatement to tn,
force were received from Leonard
T. Weatherby and Melville r. Apsley
former members who had resigned
Their requests were filed for futurl
consideration.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
REARREST ALLEGED
ASSAILANT OF WOMAN

WEST CHESTER, Pa. July G.
Alfred Wood. Of Toughkenamon, was
rearrested and held under bail by a
justice Of the peace upon the charge
OF Mrs. Florence Ross. OF the same
place, who alleges that he forcibly
entered the house of her husband
and committed a criminal attack
attack upon her.
Wood had been arrested at the
time Of the alleged offense and the
matter was apparently adjusted be-
fore a Justice, when the man paid
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
FIRE COMPANY TALKS
OVER PROPERTY SALE

The Brandywine Fire Company
held a meeting last night when the
recent sale Of its fire house 70 the
city was discussed. Other routine
business was considered. No men,
tion was made Of the proposed Gre
mems parade on August 81 when
the present volunteer system is abol-
ished.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06

and Butte, Mont; Occur d-Afcne.
Idaho, and Spokane Wash. and an
other proposes to connect New Or
leans and Chicago. taking the Mis-
sissippi valley route.
Wilmington is a tentative stopping
place on the New YorkLangley route
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
BURY DROWNING VICTIM

The body Of Gabriel johnson was
buried in the county cemetery at
Farnhurst yesterday by Deputy Coro-
ner Nichols. johnson who was a
Norwegian, was drowned last Sun
day from the oil tanker Wnlhilo at
the wharf Of the Texas oil Company.
near Naaman's. He is supposed to
have been seized with cramps while
swimming. johnson was 20 years
old, and as far as is known had nc
relatives
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
KIDDES KEEP COOL
UNDER SHOWER

During the hot spell iiddies m
the neighborhood of the Reliance
fire house at Fourth and Lombard
streets had a good time. Members
of the fire company had a large
piece of iron pipe made with holes
drilled in it, which was attached to
the fireplug outside the fire house
and the water turned on.
Under the cooling spray children
Of various ages played and kept cool
during the intense heat OF the last
few days.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
BINpER FTNEs sPFEpER.

John Lewis. OF strlckersville, Pa
was fined IS and costs by Magis-
trate George Z. Binder of Elsmere
last night. for exceeding the speed
limit IN driving 35 miles an hour
~ ,gh Elsmere on July 4
Evening journal., 1921-07-06

the costs OF the case. Later. how
ever, Mrs. Ross and her husband
concluded that they had acted has
tily and decided to press the charge
against Wood. which will be done
at the next session of criminal court.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
CORONER Is HOME.

Coroner and Mrs. Bullock returned
from Atlantic City yesterday where
they spent the weekend and the
Fourth Of July.
Evening journal., 1921-07-06
BertOn Braleys Daily Poem
DraiSSG

Oh, singer of the sweetest song
That one can hear the summer long
In accents grateful, loud and strong
My voice 1 raise
To sing about your pleasant hum
That makes a breath of GOODNESS
come
And mitigates the weather, some.
On blazing days
You make It possible to wear
Our collars and our shirts, and beal
The humid, steaming summer aid;
And you revive
Our spirits when it's "90 plus"
Evening journal., 1921-07-06

BY stirring up the breeze, and thus
You cleverly enable us
To keep alive.
You drive our drowsiness away,
And help us labor through the day;
In drug store. barber shop, cafe,
You succor man;
You drive away the insects, too,
And as you whirl the summer
through,
l slip this hymn Of praise to you,
Electric Fani
Copyright, 1921, by Newspaper En-
terprise-)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

Autos rOR uInr-n,n,nys

Auros "oR HIRE-GARAGEs u
CHEYENNE. n. lig6-Fur rent. a I,..r-
garagc. osagc 46o9,
GARAGE FOR RENT-TOI S. CinrIr,...-l
Phone Usage 1851
Cl;NCoINNATl s., ls2O--One- garage
FOR RENT Three stalls I'M prIy5T, y,-
rage, between Fourth and Fi.tL and
between Elwood and Frisco sts, south
y. G. Hoss 4 co.
LARGE GARAGE with workruom for I.nt.
1909 $. Main. ''
VICTOR. 3, iO5-Garage for rent. Usage
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES Is
HARLEY DAVIDSON motorcycie. IN fu.
running condition, forced to sell. first
s75 takes II. az Unity bldg.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES u
WANTED--To buy Ford touring car at
bargain on very reasonable terms. Phone
Osage 66s3.
WANTED--Cars 10 sell on commlssldr.
McIarron Auto Co, e33-37 y. Main.
Osage fs16.
REsPONsIllLE Ford owner Wishes 10
rent coupe ior few hours each da..
Usage 777l.
WANTED--To buy Ford coupe. must be-
bargain, state price and miles run
902-b, care world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
YANKEE SEAMEN
KNOW BUSINESS
Skill in Particular Work
Astonishes Alien
Jack Tars

ROTTERDAM. Jan. '2 What
ever may b" fhp ultimate fate uf fhu
American merchant marine the
American Iuuk iur Ula como back 'u
h.t own. This ia th, verdict OF CON.
Etut observers ln ih" shpplu. q.
p1rtm,ut OF Nuo United States cone
aulato general 700 Rotterdam. uu" 0f
the biggest ports fur American ships
iu Europe. 90 which conn" monthly
thousands OF American merchant
soamru.
Those hurh'" euip' officer" Hui
TIi|urs for ihD Iu"" part product
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

owing to our recent acquisition OF
the Hudson and Essex agency We
will dispose OF all our new and used
cars NJ less than cost.
1921 Model new Doris, 7-passenRer.
with two extra tires. two tire covers,
bumpers. weed chains. list price,
$685., less slO5O, our price $3.50
1921 Model new Doris, 4-passenger
with the same equipment as 7-pas-
sengcr car; list price 1886. less
$1,000. our price ........il,3S5
Two (2) Haynes cars, 7-passcnger
models. 1921 models absolutely new;
list price s3,35O, less S665, our price
IS ......,.......... $2,6so
1921 Vclic. 5-passcngcr, new: list
price s2,1GO. less s475. our price,
for .......,......... go
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
ArroMn,,iIrs rnn ~,

FOR SALE OR TRABE..Dr. y.....,
seven passenger automobile. Al ..r.t'
tiun, some terms. Usage 5ss7 p
FOR SALE rive passenger I,,.i.. .-
class condition; must sell at uI.. r.,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
SsTicn o. HS,>s.AL , wtIT,S9 oT
WamG Ads
Rates and Information

lhc per word per time.
Seven insertions for the price OF six.
Minimum space ~ words
lc per word per day when copy runs
pnc month without change.
Advertisements set In capitals double
3rice
Minimum amount one time csc.
Special contract r1tus for business
advertising on request.
ALI CHARGE WANT ADS are due
and payable the Same day first 'nssr-
len Of al appears. can out-ot- own
want ada and all wanted 60 rent pit-
Iations wanted. wearing apuarI and
houschold gpods ads are positively cash
IN advance
rELEP HONE WANT ADS aro
charged at the same rate as cash ads
and collections will be made At your
home VI office as soon after firs, in
sertion as possible THIS is an ac-
eommodatinn service and payments
should be made promptly when bit Is
prese utcd. Always ask your telephone
ad 60 be repeated back 10 you by tho
telephone al taker TO make sure that
IL has been correctly taken. The World
cannot assume responsibility for errors
NJ any KIND occurring In telephone
advertisements.
Under no circumstances ara we re
tpnnEiblr Tor errors In any advertise
ment unless reported Immediately after
first Insertion. No reduction In cost ot
an ad will be made unless error de-
stroys valuo ot ad.
Phone 6000
ASK FOR WANT 40 DEPARTMENT,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

TULSA ENnAMPMENT so. 70. l. .. q. v.
meets second and fourth Friday, 7 I.g0
. m. X. a.. hall I5L East second.
NJ. l.. Poundstono. G.. 4. -. 4. ruler. scribe,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
USED CAR MARKET
AIroMoniItS rOR sALr

FfVE-pA~sENGER FORD--Perfcct CON
dItIlu good rubber and 1921 license.
First Sig5 gets 10. c25 y. Main.
DAkLAND ROADSTER new. Price
t75U. on easy terms. See u at Midco
Garage. ASS Tor spears car.
FOR SALE tuEAp.4g0 chevrolet road -
star. good condition. have bought new
car aud Will sell cheap tnr cash. call at
rear ie20 Admiral Tulsa Furniture Re
pair shop.
WhNrEp-ro buy 36S4Is casings. Usage
Glsl-I.
FoK SALE. CHEAP Buick roadster.
model " a.; In good condition. call at
41n Dc. Second.
HErtHLtC ton truck, nrst-class Hhape,
trade for touring car or roadster. sos
=. Peoria.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

published In tho Tulsa Daily World,
February ~, l5 -, rs and 20. 1874.
world publishing Company uuhlishctsl
NOTICE ASp rROCLNMATtON.
NOTICE is hereby given that the hoard
~ Education NJ the city ~ Tulsa. OF the
state OF oklahoma, has prepared
budget ot the amount Of money mat VIII
be required 10 be raised by taxation for
the support and maintenance Of the school
OF school districta controlled by the Board
" Education, Tor the ensuing fiscal year.
beginning the lst day " July, lg2l and
ending the goth day of June 1879, tho
total amount OF said money 60 he raised
nciuF estimated az one Mhlion rhro"
hundred Twcuty.sN Thousand Dollars
t3l,S2GOOO oOl.
That tho entlre total estimated income
OF said School District tor tho ensuing
fiscal year from state, county and other
SOURCES. lnCluding the amount raised by
the usual and ordinary tax levy M five
90 mills is tho sum of -Four Hundred
Ga'i00 puIIara ,Eisto95.Gsl. leaving tho
sum ~ Eight Hundred Forty. ohe Thou
saud Sine Hundred -Four and AirlOn Dol
Rrs tsN.Hot3D, 60 be raised hS an
Tnat a total excess levy In an amount
~ ten Nol mills IA necessary TO create
fund sufficient TO support the schuoIs
budget hereinafter set out.
Notlcs is further given that said Roard
tho question ot said ,Nross levy, to be
hcld uu Moniay tho 'lst doy ~ Fcbru.
airy, lg.l, satd budget and estimate and
sa,d g2i, for an election erns nag sep s'narSs,y rS,
said nu1r,; and said estimate Is as tol-
/. Any unexpected balance of hs
school district for amy prrviuus year
ur years cor tH. current expense
purposes of said aehoui district
2. Isuma,cl income from sources other
than from n1 NH'orcW taxes. 100.
Guiding ih' "ppurtinnm"nt NJ me
HNH..#.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Lost Mtue rIrrs fox fur ncckplcce. rc-
ward. bsHE' 79s7
Lost Monday ON Bcliryicw car or Thitd
and cheyenne, small round gold pin.
faf'y catch. treasured Hs git. tall
. thtE. ss41.
LOSI. Medium size brown and white dog.
oars and tail clipped license tag lS7,
suitable reward. ll25 :. Carson. Oeage
ttkH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
h.ro srrrllrs AND n.rAla. u
TULSA TIRE SHOP

ATTENTION CAR OWNERS
why pay high prices Tor repairing t.,
prrlenc"d mechanic will do work az ,a..
eau Usage 5EOs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
RENEWED CARS
SACRIFICE SALE

We must clean out our stock OF re-
newed cars. therefore, the prices
quoted are low enough TO move
them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
. $50 MaccuRpv Secretary.

tpubished in The Tulsa Daily World
bebrlary o. o. Q. 9. o. %. Q. S. g. 10. H.,
-. ~ -, IS. lr o., ~. 10, go "a and
-. l1.I The World Publishing Com
I1ny. Puh'IsharsD
SeTIIE on ANNINL MEETING or
OKIAIIOMN NATI RAJ as COMT Any.
Tho annual meeting ~ the stockholders
OF thi4 company will be held ou Tuesday.
February 81. 1891. a. g sock a. m.. at
the office Of tho company, M West
Fourth street. Tulsa. oklahoma, Tor the
purpose ~ electiug bonrC Of directors
and receiving and acting upon the repotts
Of the officers. and for ths transaction
OF such other business as may properly
come before tho meeting,
In accordance with the laws of ths
state of oklahoma, under which this com.
pany n Incorporated, no stock can be
voted on which has been Transferred on
tho books ~ tho company within 20 days
next preceding this election.
l.. G RiTrS Secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

ANNOUNCEMENTS
GARD or THANKS

WE WISH Ir THANK our many friends
and ur.ghburs fur the Kindness and
sympathy shown during the illness and
death of our beloved, and also for tho
many floral offerings. Mrs. A. -. Ma
honey Hud family, Mrs. McDouuClI. Mrs.
bearing and r.. o. Mcintyre.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

TULSA CARTON so. 10. l. O. O. r..
meets firrt and thiri Friday 2 80 9. M,
huHiciHns' halt li2l Suuth boulder.
J. ~. Williams Capt. H. g. Fuller. elk
OKLAHOMA COSCLAVE or ODD FEi-
LuWSIlip. March 20. 9G. 1891 E ~.
Cline. Chairman. tV rurtmiifre. NJ. L.
rounlstono. BOX ii0s. Secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
LEGAL.

published In tho Tulsa Daily World,
February l2 rs, IL, rs and 90 1874
world Publishing Company publishctst
NOTICE ASD PROCLAMATION.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

TULSA HEUEKAU No. A.. I. -. q. T..
meo's second aud fourth Friday i9s
D. m. Is. T.. hail lbn East Second.
MHS. GEb. tLANH. n, o.
GERTRUDE NANKIN. ScC.y
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-14

Kansas City. Sept. 13,-lU. 5. Bureau
OF Markets. observation-disclosures. 22.00o
head, all classes uneven, but generally
steady: top yearlings. $1,000; other steer
sales. $500 $500; few cows around $3.50:
bulk. s3.5oQ+5e; grass heifers, mostly
s4soa5.s0: Gamers. s2.o0@ ABS; cutters.
szI5Qs.25: most bulls. $500 q 400: best
veaiers, $1,000; many heavy and medium
weight calves, Ss.oo96.75: early sales.
stoekers. s4.5o9s.25; bulk. SIS 50 96.o0:
common TO medium feeders. $5.oeQ6.00.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head: some open
ing sales. l5G25c lower than yesterdays s
average; most later trading around 15c
lower; looks weak on many late arrivals:
choice. 1sS to 2Io-pound weight. to
Packers and shippers. ss4o9s53: bulk Of
sales. 37.s0Gs4o: most packing sows.
$500 q 6.5e; stock pigs, weak to Ice lower;
best $3.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 10000;
1uliy soc higher; few light ewes, SAFE:
bulk. $500 q I. So; lambs. ESQ 4oc higher
top. western, 1885
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-14

cattle-Tuesday's run Of cattle was mod
crate about 400 head and tone to the
market was rather better all around.
Desirable handy weight corn feds and
yearlings sold in some cases l5g2Sc high
er, best up around $s.75Q10.l0 Heavy
cattle showed little improvement with
comparatively few sales over 5000. West
ern grass beeves were generally steady.
Some choice strong weight steers brought
$7ee67,50 Monday, but II was largely
ss.o017 100 market, for the grass beeves.
Cows and heifers were little stronger
and stockers and feeders were in very
good demand and generally steady
Quotations on Cattle-Choice to prime
beeyes. $s75@e5D: good to choice beeves,
ss25Gs75: fair to good beeves. $3.50
sa5: common to fair beeves, ss.759Ls5;
choice to prime yearlings. $50 g 1910;
to good yearlings. ss.259s.75: common to
fair yeariings. s7.25 SIS; choice to prime
grass beeves. s7.ooG G7.s5: good to choice
rass beeyes. ss.00G6.s5: fair to good
grass beeves. s52s@s.00; common to fair
grass beeves. s4.259s. 25: Mexicans, 400
T4.75: choice grass heifers. ss.7s gs.ss:
choice to prime grass cows. s.oo@ !:
good to choice grass cows. 1850 o9s.eo;
fair to good grass cows, $31S@450;
common to fair grass cows, 2.000a75:
choice to prime feeders. 3s75 SO: good
to choice feeders, ss.oo@s.so; fair to good
feeders. ss.49@6.0o; common to fair feed
ers. 47sa5.3a; good to choice stocsers
@s.25; common to fair stockers. $500
$50: stock heifers. $40eGs.5o: stock
cows, s3256425; stock calves, ~. .50T
7.T5; veal calves, 5.0091o.0o; bulls. stays,
etc. $2.7s9s.50.
STEERS AND HEIFERs.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-14
Sou tn Side
Beware Of Pickpockets
During Carnival" Warns
Police Captain Briggs

"Beware OF piekPoekeis during the
carnival" is the advice Of Captain OF
Police John f, Briggs OF the South
Side police station, That crooks IN
large numbers will visi, Omaha dnr-
ing the Ar-Sar-Ben celebration there
is no doubt" said Captain Briggs
"and piekpoeke,s will ply their aetiy-
tiles on crowded stree, cars and ~
other places where people gather.
Captain Briggs advises men 10
carry their purses in inside pockets
and never 20 put valuables IN hip
pockets or other trouser pockets, and
he advises women 10 leave their
money and valuables in a safe place
and no, carry them in hand bags.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-14
South Side BreUities
John C. Barrett. lawyer. moved hi, Of

John c. Barrett. lawyer. moved his Of
fees TO Epstein Block.
Try Trsinor Bros for your plumbing
and heating. Market :?5s, 1901 q st.
Modern rooms. newly furnished with or
without board. S:2t South Twenty-fourth.
For Rent-Big brick house, northwest
corner. Twenty fifth and Il streets. A. L.
Bergquist, Market oo62.-Advertisement.
Chadd's restaurant. formerly known as
the Rockswsy. after complete overhauiins
will be open Monday. September 10. At
1870 q. m.-Advsrtisement
The Ada Kensington club will meet
Thursday afternoon at 1 at the home
OF Mrs. Clyde Kells. 3si3 South Twenty
fifth street. where a luncheon Will be
served.
A card party and dance will be given by
the women OF st. Mary's parish Thursday
evening at the school house, Th.rty-sixth
and r streets. Music for dancing will be
furnished by Mrs. Donovan's orchestra.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-14

New York. Sept. 13.-There was re-
newed selling in the cotton market early
today and a continuance of the reaction
which had been checked by the maxi
mum fiuctuation rule Monday.
Private predictions Of another rainy
spell in the southwest. led to consider
able covering later. There was also buy
ing by old longs and after having sold
at 1e1ec on the forenoon break, De-
cember rallied to 1850 or about 26
points net higher.
Later months showed still greater gains.
selling 3c635 points above Mondays clos
ing hut October was quiet and general
business only moderately active.
The early afternoon advance extended
to ee1sc for December with the general
list selling 80 to SS points net higher,
but the demand did not become active
or general and the market showed re-
actions of 20 or 80 points.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-14
Goods in Shipment Stolen
From u. p. Express Office

A case OF shoes consigned to the
Loyal shoe company, half case OF
eggs and box OF brick cheese, all
valued a, $500, were stolen from the
express Office OF the Union Pacific
South Side depot, Twenty-seventh
street, Monday night according to
report made yesterday afternoon TO
the police by w. B. Russell, special
agent OF the Union Pacific railroad
company.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-14
Chicaro LiYe stock.

Chicago. Sept. ls-cattIe-Receipts
7.eoe head; beef steers. strong to CSC
higher. yeariines up most; top, sIo.s5;
bulk. natives. STooGs.7s; western steers,
mostly. steady, bulk. ss.2sasss; she
stock. steady to 1sc higher; bulk. fat
cows and heifers. $4.e5 a. s.a5; bulls, is to
&c higher; bciognas largely. $4.2564.5e;
beef bulls. 34.f50s.7s: veal calves. mostly,
Soc higher: bulk to packers 1s.00Glas0;
stockers, steady. bulk. $500 @ 900.
Hogs-Receipts. 21.0eo head; Is to 40c
lower than yesterdays average. better
grades off most: holdoyer. moderately
liberal: top, early. 1900: bulk. lights and
light butchers. ss.4o6s.7s; bulk. packing
scws. ss.4oQ7oe; pigs. ssc to soc lower;
bulk. desirable. 37.75Gs.ee.
Sheep-Receipts. 24.eee head; fat native
lambs. 35c higher: top. $s.75. bulk. So. .2s
6s.se: cuils, $500 $50: best fat lambs,
steady to strong: top. $3.50: bulk. $3.50
Gs-75: sheep. steady: fat eve. top. s4.as;
feeder lambs, steady, top. &f.35-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-14
New York sugar.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE raw sugar
market was easier and prices were &c
lower for Porto Rcos TO the basis Of
i.25c for centrifugal. cubas, however.
were unchanged at 4ssc for centrifugal.
There were sales Of 5000 bags OF Porto
Ricos TO local reflner at 425c for
centrifugal.
to l3 points net lower. October closed
2.s3c; December. ?.iic; March, 2,3ic. and
May, 2.39c.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-14

Prairie Hay-Receipts light. good de-
mand for better grades: prices higher.
Aifalfa-Receipta nominal fair demand
prices higher.
Straw-Light receipts. limited demand
No. upland prairie hay. s1i.s0 91z.se
No upland prairie hay. $s.5o91o. 50:
No. upland prairie hay, Sfeo6s.eo: No.
! midland prairie hay. s1Loo012.eo: No.
midland prairie hay. tS.5e q 1900: No.
. midland prairie hay. 500 0e.oe; No.
l lewland prairie hay. Ss.8e6s.ee: No
Alfalfa hay. SIs. 90 01s.oo: No alfalfa
l2-oo 1900: No. alfalfa hay. ss.ooo
11.eo: No. alfalfa hay. S7.eeos.eo; oat
straw. Ss-oeosoe: wheat straw. $1,000