davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09
The Road to
Health
BY Brice Belden, Nj. ID.

II ILLIONS OF dollars are wasted
N annually on more or less SUI
~ perfluous and worthless food
stuffs. not to speak of the waste of
health and life involved. Overbur-
dening of the liver and kidneys with
an excess of protein, chiefly in the
form of meat, accounts for an enor-
nous amount of disease.
The protein fiend Is also likely TO
suffer from diseases due TO de-
ficiency of lime, iron and vitamines,
since his devotion to meat is apt to
make him disdain such elements in
his food.
our daily habits are the founda-
ton upon which we train for either
health or disease. Upon them de-
ponds our physical destiny. Among
the most important OF these habits
is that OF eating. IL people would
eat less meat and more spinach,
salads and milk one OF their habits
would be considerably improved.
They need to move in the direction
of dietic simpliflcation.
II Is a fact that during the war
certain diseases disappeared from
Germany because of simpler habits
Of living. Tho diet was low in pro-
tein. no coffee was to be had, the
beer contained but little alcohol, and
the bread eaten was coarse.
Insurance statistics show that
even including war losses, the Ger
man death rate among policy hold
ers was much less during the war
than before. Diabetes, govt, disor.
ders of the stomach and diseases OF
the liver and kidneys became rela-
lively rare. OF course, the overeat-
ing of the Germans before the war
was notorious. Even in Denmark
the death rate fell during the war
IS per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
AN INTERESTING STORY OF EARLY Welded LIFE

powerless to think or even to move.
had been SO concerned with the
menace Of the approaching figure
that / hadn't seen the group of five
plodding along behind him. Now
they were emerging into the light
ahead of us and turning to stare at
the car into which Tom had just
leaped so conspicuously.
Curiosity marked the faces of four
of the men.
The fifth, Slim barrow, swept his
sharp eyes from face to face. Lyons,
Tom Mason, I've were all clearly
revealed by the light from the cor
ner. Slim Darrow let his eyes linger
on our faces with a slow enjoyment
that 1 could feel almost as IL II were
touch. 1t was triumphantly mali
cious. 1t fairly spat hatred.
Go Be Continued Thursday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09
OF
THE FAMOUS

Here Is a story about Sir Conan
Doyle showing that Sir Walter Scott
was not the only example of school
boy who failed to impress his master
and who ultimately disproved all the
unkind things said about him. When
Sir Arthur was leaving the school
the master sent for him and re.
marked:
Doyle, / have known you now
for seven years, and 1 know you
thoroughly. have to tell you tina,
you will never come to any good"
We wonder what the domini,
thought when he made the acquaint.
ance, later on, of Sherlock Holmes,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09

"A Delightful Romance in Which Beau
tiful Girl Makes a Great Sacrifice
For the Man She Loves

WHY don't know. 80 What
do you want of me?" she asked,
mockingly.
Whatever you care TO risk"
Then youf1 have to name 1t. Be-
cause / don't particularly care to Of
fer you anything. And
please hasten-In be missed pres
entity"
Won't you bet a day out of your
life?"
No. won't. told you
wouldn't"
"Then-one hour. Just a single
hour?"
"An hour?'
Yes, sixty seconds, payable on
demand; II / win. you will place At
my disposal one entire hour out of
your life. Will you dare that much.
pretty dancer?"
She laughed, looked up at him.
then readjusting her mask. she nod
ded disdainfully. Because" she OBJ
served, 1T is quite impossible for
you ever to guess who / am. So
do your very worst
He sprang from the balustrade.
landing lightly, his left hand spread
over his heart, his bi-corne flour
ished in the other.
You are Strelsa Leeds" he said
in a low voice.
The golden dancer Strengthened up
to her full height. astounded, and
a bright flood of color stained her
cheeks under the masks curved
edge.
TIT is impossible that you
should know she began exasper.
ated. How could you? Only one
person knew what 1 was to wear to-
night! / came by myself with my
maid. lit is magic! 1t is in
fernal-abominable maggie
She checked herself, still stand
ing very straight, the gorgeous,
blossom woven cloth of gold ripping;
the Jewels shooting light from the
fillet that bound her hair.
After a silence:
How did you know" she asked,
striving to smile through the flushed
chagrin. 1T is perfectly horrid OF
you-anyhow"-
Go be continued tomorrow
Copyright by Robert w. Chamberp)
Published by arrangement with InternA.
tional Feature Service. Inc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09

why. there's nothing to bet ex-
cept the usual, is there?"
You mean. flowers. gloves. stock
ings, bon-bons?"
Yes"
The Harlequin. smiling at her
askance. drew from the hilt of his
lathe-sword a fresh cigarette, light
ed II, looked across at the level
chandelier and sent a ring OF smoke
toward the twinkling wilderness of
prisms hanging in mid-air.
Lets be original or perish" he
said. 'I'll bet you a day out Of my
life against a day out OF yours
that | discover who you are in ten
minutes"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09
Marriage Sprowl

She shook her head so that the
FURNISHED locks clustered against
her cheeks. and all over her slim
figure the jingling gold rang me-
lodiously.
81 haven't long to live" she OBJ
served. "a day out OF life is too
much to risk"
"Why don't you think that you
have long to live7"
az haven't. i know It,"
How do you known
81 just know Besides. !
don't wish to live very long"
"You don't wish to live long7"
"Only as long as I'm young enough
to be forgetful. Old age is a horror
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09
A Story of Hearts and High Society, BY
the Most Gifted Living Writer
of Fiction.

"If that screen behind you gives
way" she warned him. you will
have accomplished your last harle-
quinade."
He glanced coolly over his shout
der.
How far is It to the floor be-
low. do you SUPPOSED"
Far enough to make a good har-
lequin out of a live one" she said.
Please be careful; really
mean It."
Child" he said solemnly, do
you suppose that / mind falling a
hundred feet or so on my head?
I've already fallen infinitely farther
than that this evening""
And 1t didn't kill your" she ex-
claimed. clasping her hands dramat-
ically.
mo. Because our destiny must
first be accomplished before die"
"Ours?"
A Pleasant Warning.
yours and. mine, pretty dancer!
I've already fulfilled my destiny
by falling in love with you at first
sight. That was long fall,
wasn't it?"
Every. Am l to fulfill mine in
similar manner"
you are"
will it-kill me. do you Think"
II don't think, 80. Try it,"
will it hurt-this terrible fall:
And how far must / descend to
fall in love with your"
Sometimes falling in love does
hurt" he said gravely, when the
fall is a long one"
rs this to be long one?"
You may think So"
Then l decline to tumble.
Please go somewhere about your
business, Master Harlequin. I'm
inclined to like you"
Dancer, my life's business is
wherever you happen to be-"
why are you so sure?"
Magic" he said seriously. II
deal in it,"
Wonderful! Your accomplish
ments overwhelm me. Perhaps.
through the aid Of magic, you can
even tell me who 1 amr'
Il think l can"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09

81 woA't accept such a silly
wager! What would you do with me
for day."
The Harlequin bent his masked
head. over his body the lozenges of
scarlet and gold slip crinkling as
though with suppressed and serpen-
tine mirth.
What are you laughing att" she
demanded half vexed, half amused.
"Your fears, pretty dancer"
81 am not afraid ...
VERY well. Prove II! i have Of
fered TO bet you a day out of my
life that I'll tell you who you are.
Are you afraid TO wager a day out
of yours that l can't do it,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09

I'm some cases. don't desire ever
TO be forty. After forty they say
one lives on memory. / don't wish
to.
Through the Sits of his mask
his curious eyes watched her stead
lily.
You're not yet twenty.four." he
said.
mot quite. That was a good
guess. Harlequin"
And don't you want to live to
be old7"
mo. don't wish to-
But you are rather keen on living
while you're young"
i've never thought much about 1t.
II live. it's all right; IL die, don't
think I'll mind 1t. I'm sure
I shouldn't"
Her cigarette had gone out. She
tossed II aside and daintily consented
to exchange cigarettes with him. Of
fering her little gold case.
Just An Hour.
You're carefully inspecting my
initials, aren't your" she observed.
amused. But that monogram will
not help you. Master Harlequin"
Marriage alters only the final in
itial. Are you, by any unhappy
chance"
That's for YOU to find out! I
didn't say i was / believe you are
making me tell thingsr'
She threw back the lustrous hair
that Swallowed her cheeks and leaned
forward, her Swallowed eyes fixed in
tently upon him through the aper-
lures Of her golden mask
I'm beginning to wonder uneasily
who you may be, Monsieur Harle-
gum! You alarm me a little"
"Ahar' he said. 1--WE told you /
deal in magic. That you don't know
who am. even after that confession,
makes me reasonably certain who
you are"
You're trying to scare me-" she
said. disdainfully.
TN do IT yet"
II wonder"
"Yoa'u wonder more than ever in
a few moments. I'm going
to tell you who you are. But first
of all 1 want you to fix the for
felt"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09

w hucS, DIG lduBneu OellClOuSly,
looking down at his masked
face.
Who are you, DECENTRALIZATION
wits and legs seem to be equally
supple and symmetrical?"
Tell 1t not in Gath; publish It
not in the streets of Ascalon; am
that man for whom you were de-
stined before either you or I were
born. Are you frightened?"
The Byzantine dancer laughed and
shook her head till all the golden
metal on her was set Ginning.
He said, still on one knee at her
feet:
Exquisite phantom of an empire
dead, from what emblazoned sarco-
phagus have you danced forth
across our modern oceans to bewitch
the Philistia of today? Who clothed
you in scarlet delicately? Who put
ornaments of gold upon your APP
parcel
You court me NTH Scripture
as smoothly as heavens great
enemy" she said-"and to your
own ends, as does he. Are you
leagued with him. o agile and in
trusive Harlequin, to steal away
my peace of mind?"
Lithly, silently he leaped up to
the bulustrade and, gathering his
ankles under him, squatted there,
cross-legged. peering sideways at
her through slanting eye-holes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09

us that another threat of
msgic?"
ITS bet. too, II you like"
Are you offering to bet me that.
before l unmask, you will be able
to discover who | ann"
Eyes. Will you make ii a wager?"
She stood silent, irresolute, eau
tious but curious, then:
DO you mean that you can find
out who / am? Now? Here in
this balcony?"
Certainly"
That is sheer nonsense" she said
with decision. "I'll bet you anything
you like
What stakes?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09
The Story So Far
BY Robert w Chambers.
Whose Novels Have Won Him In
ternatiOnal Fame.

Dick Quarren, a talented young man,
hves in bachelor quarters with friends,
all fine fellows. The house is known
the Irish Legation. When the story opens
Quarrens friends are discussing the re-
turn of one OF his checks They assert
that society has got q hold on him and
10 ma king q nobody out of him. West
guard who has accepted the check.
calls Qusrren's attention to II. The
latter takeb 1t lixht-heartedly, saying
that he forgot to make a deposit. Mrs.
wycherly. cousin of Westguards 9,
brings Strelsa Leeds, a fascinating young
m.'n all fall In love with her. Quarren
10 taking nap and does not see her.
Mrs. wycherly gives a masked ball and
strelsa and. both masked. she not know
Ing him, they have a battle of wits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09
This Day in Our History

THIS is the anniversary OF the birth, in 1852, of
James Bowdoin the founder of Bowdoin College.
to which he left, in 1905 5000 acres, $500 and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-09

nUARREN sank lithely on ono
~ knee; she laughed deliciously.
looking down at his masked
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-05
South Side
Alleged Forger Sent to Jail
While Charges Being Probed

I. w. Cole, alias Ben Brenda, 240S
St. Marys avenue, who was arrested
Saturday when w. A. Rathsack.
president of the Securities State
bank, reported a draft for $525 re-
turned marked signature not gen.
uine" from an Oklahoma bank, was
sentenced to 60 days in Jail for va
srancy in South Side police cour.
yesterday.
Bank officials from Oklahoma
could not come to Omaha to press
the draft case, but Cole was given 4
Jail sentence to keep him in custody
while investigation is made into his
alleged connection with "fakc draft
ring" in Iowa, according TO the po-
lice
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-05
Live Stock
April I.

Cattle--The fat cattle market was gen.
nrally steady Monday with only q moder-
ate run OF 5000 head and no very urgent
orders from local packers. There was
quite little outside inquiry however and
some of the more attractive cattle, both
steers and cows sold to better advantage
than toward the latter part OF last week.
Offerings of stock cattle and feeding
steers were rather limited and so was the
demand, prices bearing very generally In
the same notches as toward the latter
part OF last week.
Quotations on Cattle: Good to choice
heeves, ss.60G9.e5: fair to good beeves.
S.00@S.5o: common to fari beeves, $1,000
7.76; good to choice yearlings, ts,50Qs.o0:
fair to good yearings. $776@s.50; COM
mon to fair yearlings, ss.75@775; choice
to prime heifers, $7.75Qs60 good to
choice heifers. $3.50 $50; choice to prime
cows. s7.oO9Z7S; good to choice cows
S550q6,00; common to fair cows. 2.0op
$50; good 10 choice feeders. ss.o09s.50;
fair TO good feeders. 81. 90 q 500; common
to fair feeders. s6.S5 a :, 90: good to choice
stockers. $500 s.25; fair to good
stockers, s6.75@750; common to fair
stockers, s5.60@650: stock heifers, $4,000
$50: stock cows, s45o35.5o; stock calves
s6.0oG750: veal calves. 5.50@S50 bulls.
stays, etc. S.00d7.0o
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-05
st, Louis 1.-Two Stock.

East st. Louis. April 4,--cattle-Re.
medium, slow and easier to 15c and in
places 25c lower; bulk. s7.75@s6o; tons
$500; cows and heifers, steady; top.
light yearling steers and heifers, ss.75;
bulk, sY5B@s.75; bulk cows $3.50 100;
bulls, slow; bolognas. 26c lower; 6ui.: Is
stockers and feeders, 15c to 26c lower; {;
bulk. s7.oo@7.75; veal calf top, Ss'25;
bulk, sS.004S.25.
slow and mostly csc lower than Satur-
days average with mediums off ai.a,1,nss most;
ss.25@1o25; bulk, heavies, ss75@9.2o; i;
packer sows, steady; pigs, strong to high
er; quality medium to good; poor clear
ance. -,
sheep-Receipts. 500. Market closed
fairly active with good clearance; bes.
lambs to city butchers. Csc higher; other
grades to packers, steady to 25c lower;
top and bulk best lambs, $1,000; heavy
medium lambs mostly at $3.50; few ewes,
s5.75; best yearlings and aged wethers,
S6T5: good clearance.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-05
Omaha Grain
Omaha, April 4.

Omaha, April 4.
GRANT receipts today were more
liberal, l59 cars being reported in,
against 81 cars a week ago. Offer
ings sold readily at the going prices.
Wheat showed an uptufn OF | TO 2
cents, top grades at the extreme adj
vance. Corn ranged unchanged TO
| cent lower, yellow generally u to-
cent off and mixed 12c off. Oats
declined 4 cent. Rye was about un-
changed and barley nominally cent
up. The United States visible sup
piy of Wheat decreased 2,2oS,O0o
bushels the past week; corn in
creased $4,000 bushels and cats de-
creased GIL 900 bushels. Export sales
of wheat today were estimated at
around 100000 bushels, Germany
and Spain together taking over
100000 bushels. Rye sales were re-
ported at $4,000 bushels.
WHEAT.
No. ! hard: II cars. " AZ. ,o.
No, hard: cars, s141; ears M Wv.
1 car. $l.3s (smutty); car, Sl.3s (smu'-
ty); 3-5 car. sl36 (smutty).
No. 3 hard; cars, s1.4O !heavyl; car
sl39: cars, S1.SS; l car $l.37 tsmutty'.
No 4 hard: 1 car, S1.S7; cars, $l.5S,
car, 1861; cars, 1.S5: 1 car, sl'So
tsmutty). q, 10
(musty); car, Sl.32; cars, $3.50
sample hard, cars, lao 'heaVy i've
weeviD.
No spring: | car. sl.Ss Ozark north
ern.)
Sample spring: l car, sl.o1.
No 2 mixed: q car, s1.34 (durum).
No mixed: l car, s1.S6; l car. LA:
No. mixed: l car. s1.27i l car. sl'zo
(durum).
$1.O7.
No. / white; | car, 49c.
No. 2 white: cars, 4Snc.
No. 8 white: l car, Al &c; cars, 41c'
No. 4 white: l car. 4713c dry; a-S car
46c. <.>
No. yellow: cars, 49hc.
No, 3 yellow: cars. 471ac; 2 cars, +7c.
No. yellow: 1 car. Acc Qs per cent
nloisture).
Sample yellow: car, soc.
No. mixed: . cars. 46hc: Ia car, 46c:
No. 8 mixed: l car, 46c (near white);
cars 45hc.
No. s mixed: l car, 42c tmusty).
Sample mixed: l car, S5c (hot,
No. .: 4 car. sl2S.
No. 3: y car, $l21 20 car 'l'z'' /
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-05

sheep-Something like 1850 sheep and
lambs were received today and trade was
featured by dull packing demand for fat
lambs at lower prices. Heavyweights
were especially hard to move with the
average trade slow, mostly a quarter low
er. Rest fat lambs were quoted around
s9,001s25. Sheep ruled generally steady
and good fat ewes sold up to 1910. A
few feeding lambs went out at SS.25, about
steady.
Quotations on sheep: Best fat lambs,
0.004925: medium to good lambs, $3.50
$500; plain and heavy lambs $500
$50; shorn lambs. 1915 GS25; good TO
choice ewes, S.60o@675; fair to good ewes,
s5.75@6.a5: Gull and canner ewes 5000
S.26; sheering lambs. $7.75@S,50.
FEEDER LAMBS.
No Av Pr No Az Pr
2a6 Wyo. SIS 25
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-05
ChicaRa I.iyA STOCK.

Chicago April t.-cattls - Receipts,
$4,000. Market beef steers. steady 10
strong: top beef steers, $1,000: bulk. $50
So ssGok 'tcSns Gamers to and md
cutters steady, mostly $S.oo@A50; bulls.
slow, % steady: bulk bolosnas. $3.50 ogs.oe:
butchers grades mostly $52o Qe'1e'
calves, 25Q50c lower; bulk to packers,
s7.OOQs.0o: stockers and feeders, mostly
25c higher ~
ing Sc to 25c higher; lights and light
butchers, 10 to 25c higher; others, un-
even, steady to 15c higher than Satur-
days average; closing strong to $lo.2S'
bulk soo-pounds down sssS@ieS: ;cspes sgls
20@25c higher; bulk, desirable pigs
$1,000.
even, closing generally steady on all
classes; early wooled lambs top; s1o;2S; s.1s
out Of line. practical top, 1918; pulk.
50. 90 @s75; shorn top. $500; bulk. S.so9 %
s.. 90; best wooled wethers, $7.1b; shorn,
ss15; best wooled ewes, $3.50; shorn.
s5.75; few feeders and shearing lambs
75049.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-05
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, April 4.-tU. s. Bureau OF
Marke cts )--Cattle; receipts. 1920 head ;
heavy beef steers. steady; others steady
to 25c higher; top, $9.16; bulk, $S.00@
SIS; Colorado, ss5oae.15; she stock and
calves, steady to strong; spots higher;
yearling heifers, $3.50: best cows, 800;
top calves to killers, $500; stock calves,
higher: good kind. $S.25; Gamers and
bulls steady: Gamers generally $4,000
2.25; stockers and feeders. steady to csc
higher; several loads heavy feeders, $500.
shippers, 25c lower: $50 paid for 200
pound averages; to packers, is Csc lower:
bulk of sales, $s.50@s.50; pigs, mostly
csc lower; best, $1.00. ...
Sheep and lambs; receipts 10000 head:
market slow; lambs, 10915c lower; top,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-05
South Side BreUities

Illinois coal, SO per ton. Pivonks Coal
4 Feed Co.. So. os1e.
wanted sausage maker: good JOB Tor
good man. Call South $3.50.
A. p. conaway, painting and paper-
hanging. Phone Tyler s5s4 2222 Finten
strstt.-Adv.
Emil Tvrek, night watchman at the
Dold Packing company. routed three men
he believes were preparing to blow up the
, plant, after a brief gun duel Sunday night.
Railroad salvage and new bankrupt
stock recently purchased consisting Of
furniture, glassware, hardware, granite
ware, etc. EMANUEL vAKS. 1910 st.
South Omaha. South 1870.
On complaint Of his next door neighbof,
John Maseno. 1878 Drexel boulevard
Anton Kostin. 1915 Drexel boulevard was
fined 40 in South Side police court for
intoMcation and disturbing the peace.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-05

Gbe Mem pork Gimes.
BY ALEXANDER DANA MOVES.
Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.

New York, April 4.-No change in
the financial market was visible at
the beginning OF the week. Money
rates remained at last weeks level,
with 6 per cent touched again for call
loans on the stock exchange. Ster-
ling was slightly lower. Wall Street
ascribed the moderate reaction to the
British coal strike situation, but the
decline was no greater than has oc-
Cured at frequent intervals since the
recovery in rates began. Prices on
the stock market hardly moved in
the majority OF issues. The familiar
tactics were pursued. Of convergirg
sudden and heavy speculative sales
on two or three industrial stocks, but
even in those instances the repur-
chases followed so quickly as to
leave the days net change conlpara-
lively unimportant.
Today's money market was not
affected by Saturdays report OF last
weeks $93,500000 increase in the
cash reserve and E 3-8 per cent rise
in reserve ratio at the New York
reserve bank.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-05
Liberty Bond Prices.

New York, April 4.-Prices Of Liberty
bonds at noon today were: Shs. 1880 /;
first 4s. $3.50; second Is. $500; first 4ias,
s772; second ANS, s7.e6: third 4As,
1920; fourth, 4as. s7.2o: victory, AIS.
a75e; victory ANS. 1884.
Liberty bonds closed:' 31ss, 1925; First
As, 1886: Second As, $500; First AIS.
s770;, Second AXIS. s7.o2; Third AIS,
9016; Fourth ANS, s7.12; Victory 3Ss,
1854; Victory ans, 1884.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-05
Notorist Forfeits Bonds.

F. ]. Jergerson, 5l02 North Fifty
first street who was arrested Sun
day at Twenty-fourth street and
Woolworth avenue on charges OF in
toxication and reckless driving, for
feited SIS cash bond in South Side
police court yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-05
Held in Vice Probe.

Dario Dimos, Twenty-sixth and
NJ streets, was arrested Sunday night
by South Side detectives and turned
over to Department of Justice opera
tives in connection with the vice
ring alleged to be operating between
Omaha, Sioux City, Dcs Moines an
81 | n,,is I
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-05
Omaha Hay Market
Visible Grain Supply.

New York, April 4.--The visible supply
Of American and bonded grains shows tbs
following changes:
wheat--Decreased, 9, 2ss, 900 bushels.
Corn-Increased s3s,000 bushels.
Oats-Decreased $4,000 bushels
Rye-Increased 1s9, 900 bushels.
Barley-Increased $4,000 bushels.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-05
-------------------
ST JOsenh Live Stock.

St. Joseph, April 4.--Cattle; receipts,
400 head strong to 25c higher: steers,
s7.o0Q950: cows and heifers, $3.50 $500;
calves, s5.o0@70o.
Hogs; receipts. 1000 head: market un-
even; top. $3.50; bulk OF sales, ss.4o@
945. ...., .,.f9g
slow prospects lower, lambs. $500 $500;
ewes $5.0o15.75. .
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-05
Clothing Worth 5000 Stolen
From Clothing Store Stock

Burglars climbed through base
ment window at the Leo Truchaft
stock yards clothing store. 1888
South Twenty street. Sunday
night, cut panel from the door
leading into the shop, entered and
stole clothing worth $2,039, accord
ing to South Side police reports.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-05
Turuentine and Kosip.

savannah, Ca. April i,-Turpentine--
Steady bsSc; no sales; receipts ll6 hhls.;
shipments 1856 bbls,; stock i,bl9 bhls
Rosin-Steady; no sales; receipts las
casks: shipments $40 casks; stock N,ls6
casks.
n. SSi5; WIG. S4o0: WV si,95.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-05
Drug Store Burglars Steal
Perfume. Cigars, Cigarets

Perfume, cigars and cigarets worth
So2 made up the loot of burglars
who again visited the Maple drug
store, ol07 Railroad avenue, Sunday
night by removing the bars and glass
from rear window, according to the
report made to South Side police by
the proprietor, c. E. Mcrtz.