davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-08-25
KILLED BY CRoWBAR
The funeral of Harold Koepp,

The funeral of Harold koepp, Tor
mer Paynesvifle boy, was held on
Wednesday afternoon, Rev. T. A.
Lang, officiating. The deceased was
the Is year old son of Mr.. and Mrs,
William Koepp, former residents OF
Paynesville but now living at Holt,
Minnesota. The boy had been using
a crowbar around threshing mach
inc that was running when one end
of the bar caught in the fiy-wheel,
whirling the iron bar around and
striking him in the base of the SKULL
He died three hours later.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-08-25
LINCOLN SEDAN WRECKED

A large, well equipped, beautiful
Lincoln sedan owned and driven by
c. P. A. Turner, Minneapolis bridge
engineer, was wrecked on the Hobo
ken hill just west of the city late last
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Turner and
a party of gentlemen were enroute
from Minneapolis to Bismark, N. D.
Speeding around turns, was given as
the cause of the accident. Mr.. Turn
er's chauffer, who remained with the
wreck, said that he had driven be-
tween st. Cloud and Sank Centre,
but that upon arrival here Turner
had complained that he was Slowing
up too much on the turns" and in
sisted upon driving himself. The
Hoboken hill was the first turn out
of the city, and in his efforts to show
the driver show to make a turn" the
big car skidded into the ditch, climb
ed an enbankment, was prevented
from turning over by a wire fence,
crushed front wheel, wrecked a
fender and broke the glass in the car
windows. Other than being badly
shaken up, there were no casualties
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-08-25

Mrs. Frederick c.. Miller of Pine
River is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Maloney.
Mrs. Schultz and Miss Davidson OF
Milwaukee are the guests of Mrs. b.
w. Merryman and Mrs. w. M. Far
ker for few days.
Miss Mary Kraker of Melrose was
the guest of friends in Sank Centre
Monday.
Mrs. G. W. Sanderson arrived in
the city from Chicago this week Tor
visit with friends.
Misses Muriel and Cora O'Brlen
went to Park Rapids Friday for
few days visit with friends.
DIR. H. l.. Lamb and little daugh-
ter Shirley were the guests OF friends
at Osakis over the week end.
Mrs. Lawrence Hilbert left Satur-
day for Lisbon, N. D., after 1e"
DAYS visit with Miss lone Upton.
Fred w. Hales, cashier OF the
State Bank of Westport, was busl-
ness caller in Sank Centre Monday.
D. F. keenan, arrived Saturday
from Minneapolis for visit with
friends and attend to business mat
tiers.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Wells and
family of Minneapolis were week
end guests of relatives and friends IN
Sank Centre.
Mrs. George Gait arrived Sunday
from Marshall for a few days VISIT
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Stromberg.
Mrs. Bernard Cavelope left Friday
for jamestown, N. D.. after a montn
of visiting with her parents, Mr.. ana
mrs. w. E. Upton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Shannon ana
children arrived Thursday from MIN
neapolis for visit with the ladys
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. A. Myhre.
Henry F. Steinkraus of Bertha and
Ed. Thompson of Hewitt visited q
short time Thursday with the 1or-
mer's sister, Mrs. Herman Schroeder
and family.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schroeder
and daughters Corene and Berniece
i and Miss Beatrice Lind, who have
| spent the past several DAYS with Mr.
| and Mrs. Chas. Hartung at DaWson
returned home Thursday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-08-25
Everything Ready for Stearns countys Biggest
and Best Fair Which Opens Gates Next tuesday

N. b.
Normal-Ebba Nelson, Franklin,
MINI.
Principal Senior High-E. Scott,
Chicago, Ill.
Science and Geom.-Alice Will
oughby, Minneapolis.
Junior Geog. History = Cecilia
Russell, Madelia, Mimi.
Fourth, Fifth, Sixth Grades and
Music - Winnifred Cannon, Arm
strong, Iowa.
School Nurse -Louise Ladner, Per-
ham, MINI.
Department, a, 5, 6, and Reading
Mabel Windell, Minneapolis. i
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-08-25

There will be an evening celebra-
ton with some very fine attractions
in town on Main Street every evening
of the Fair.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-08-25
HAVE YOU BOUGHT
YOUR SEASON TICKET?

The time to purchase sea-
son ickets and get in on the
Ford ear is short. These tick
cts are in coupon form and
can be used by three persons
one day or one person for three
days. They can be secured at
any Sank Centre business
place.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-08-25

Continued on Page -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-08-25

Mrs. Skaer, who has been summer
ing with her sister, Mrs. J. W. Wal
at Ward Springs, left with her little
daughter Martha for their home in
Kansas City on Thursday last.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-08-25


ever seen or that has ever been held
in Stearns county.
Plans are practically complete in
every department of the fair so that
each will show to best advantage and
offer everything possible to the pat
rons of the fair. Is
The fair will continue for four days
beginning Tuesday, August 80 with
entry day, and closing Friday might,
September 2. Every day is a big
day, chuck full of entertainment, ed
ucation, wonderful exhibits, decora-
tions, and everything that anyone
could expect to see at county fair
any where in the state.
The Board of Directors make the
following announcement to Stearns
county citizens:
aThe object of the existence Of our
fair is to foster and promote the de-
velopment of agriculture, domestic
manufacturers, mechanics, household
economics, commercial enterprises,
public health and community develop
ment. It is the honest endeavor Of
the management to do everything
possible for your convenience and
comfort, and for the general success
lof the fair.
eve expect your support because
the fair is your fair 1t needs your
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-08-25
BUYS GARAGE

Fred G.. Brown, travelling salesman
for the j. /. Case company, MIME
apolis, last week purchased the gar
age from the Palace Motor company
at Staples. Possession was given al
once. Mr.. Brown has been making
his home at the Robinson Boarding
House.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-08-25
and Mrs w M.

MI. dIIu NIT w NJ = = =
Argusville, N. D., who have been
guests at the Frank Pangburn home.
left Monday for trip through tasca
State Park, Detroit and Fargo before
returning home. Miss Merle Pang-
burn accompanied them.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
Jewel, Flower, Color
Symbols for Today
Bv MILDRED MARSHALL.

Once again the sapphire reigns su-
preme over mortal destiny and pre-
sides as both the talismanic and natal
Jewel for today. For those whose
birth anniversary falls on this date
it is the symbol OF travel, and wear
ing it insures many and profitable
journeys into far countries. 1t was
believed by the ancients that treasure
hunts and other adventures, with
wealth as the ultimate goal, were well
directed toward success if the leader
of such an expedition wore sapphire.
Warn as a talisman, the sapphire
is also believed to attract good tor-
tune and to keep off evil influence.
1t preserves woman's purity and
protects her from dangers. Accord.
ing to ancient superstition. IT will
change color and become almost vlo-
let at the loss of virtue.
Green is the color which should
be given preference today. 1t is
symbol of travel and change, and
should be especially lucky for those
setting forth on a journey. Its SYM
bolism makes it happy choice tor
the travelling gown of a bride who
embarks on life's most hazardous
journey.
The CHEEKY sunnower should bring
luck on this day. 1t is proof against
dependency and worry.
Copyrlsht, 1921, by The Wheeler Syndicate,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05

Cattle-Receipts of cattle were quite
moderate this morning. the supply being
estimated at $500 head, most of which
were motive corn-fed steers. Demand for
beef was good and the desirable Kinds of
dry cattle sold readily at fully steady
prices, yearlings again topping at $1,000
Plain kinds of steers were slow and the
weak to lower prices. Feeders were
rather scarce and sold steady to strong
Compared with last week, best corn-fed
steers are l0025c higher, with palmer
kinds about steady. Western beeves are
a little lower. IL anything. but stockers
and feeders are strong to as much as Csc
higher Cows and heifers show losses Of
50@75c for the week.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
beeves, s9.35@9.75; good to choice beeves,
1856 Q9.25; fair to good beeves, $3.50
$50; common to fair beeves, s775@s.25;
choice to prime yearlings, $9.50@10.00;
good to choice yearlings, $900@9.50; fair
to good yearlings, $S.40@9.00; common to
fair yearlings. $7.25@S.25; good to choice
grass beeves, $6.75@760; fair to good
grass beeves, s5.75@6.60; common to fair
grass beeves, $4.50@550; Mexicans. s4.500
500; choice grass heifers, $6.0O@6.5O; fair
choice grass cows. $5.25@5.75; fair to
good grass cows. $4.oO@5.Oo; common to
fair grass cows, $2.O0@3.75; choice to
prime feeders, S7.75@s.25: good to choice
feeders, S7.00@7.75; fair to good feeders,
$500 g7.00; common to fair feeders, $500
@5.75; good to choice stockers, s625@
zoe; fair to good stockers, s5.50@625;
common to fair stockers. s4.75 5@5.50. stock
cows. $2.T5@400; stock heifers, $4,000
s6o; stock calves. s4.5o@7s5; veal calves.
s4.00Qs.50; bulls, stays, etc. $5.50@4.60.
REFEs STEERS
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
w WHY
Does a Boys Voice "Break7'

SSCO q Ivy . VSsN~ SASa"s
One of the striking differences be-
tween the sexes is the fact that the
vocal chords or the voice-box of the
male enlarges comparatively sudden
ly, when the boy is about IA or IS
years of age, while that Of the female
grows gradually along with the rest
of her body. Boys voices, there
fore, break" or suddenly alter their
pitch, while those of girls are not
subject to this popularity.
This difference in development is
due to the fact that the larynx of the
male is much larger in proportion
than that of the female, thus giving
men deeper and more bass voices
than women, whose larynxes have
grown gradually and have not been
subject to any sudden enlargement.
But, while girls 60 along year after
year using their vocal chords with
the ease of long practice, the boy OF
IA or IS usually finds that change
has taken place in his voice, almost
overnight. AS matter of fact, his
lsrynx has enlarged and, as he is
not familiar with the right way in
which to use it, his voice frequently
breaks" He will use the treble
rotes of childhood and the bass notes
CT young manhood in the same sem
tences. AS soon as he becomes ac-
eustomed to this change III his
throat, he is able to control his tones,
but until he learns to do this, he
suffers from vocal complaint COM
mon to practically all males of his
age.
copyright, 1921, Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
Do You Know the Bible?

(Cover up the answers read the ques-
tons and see IL you can answer them.
Then look at the answers to see II you
are rlght)
Follow these question and answers
as arranged by
]. WILSON ROY.
|. Who drove the new cart on
which was set the ark of the Lord'
2. Where do we find references
to dukes?
3. What was the name of the
blind beggar whose sight was re-
stored by Jesus?
4. Who was Jeh o sh p h ats
mother?
S. What man among the chill
dren of Israel had five daughters
but no sons?
6. What were the names of the
FIVE daughters?
ANSWERS.
/. See 2 Samuel vi s.
2. Genesis xxxvi. IS; xXxvi. 2li
xxxvi. %; Exodus XIV. IS; Joshua
Xiii. q.
. 3. Bartimeus. See Mark x. 46.
4. Azubah. / Kings xxi. AZ.
S. Zelophehad.
E. See Numbers XVI. SO.
Copyright, 1921. Wheeler Syndicate. 1nc.l
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas city. Aug. 4,-(U. S. Bureau Of
Markets )-Cattle--Receipts, $500 head
better grade beef steers, strong to 1oc
higher: top heavies. $1,000: average,
steady to weak: common kinds. $500
6.25; calves. steady to weak; best veal
srs. $500; top to packers. VIE; many
calves, s5.o0@6.5o; stockers. $4.so@ s 30
other classes. steady; few cows, $500
500; bulk, s4.o0@5.oo; medium to good
heifers, Ss.50@Z50; Gamers. mostly S2.20
@2.5o.
Hogs-Receipts. $500 head: market,
slow, 25c lower than yesterdays average,
or 2S@4oc lower than yesterdays general
trade; choice 1s2-lb hogs, $10.S0@ lo.So;
$50 to 260-lb. to shippers, $10.659 1918;
bidding $1,000 on 325-lb. weights; bulk of
sales. ss.75@10.75; packer top. Sio.s5;
stock pigs, scarce and steady.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head; killing
classes, fully steady; best ewes. $500;
learlinEs. 800: native lambs. $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
Chicago Stocks.
MinneapOIis Grain.

Minneapolis, Aug. 4.-Flour-Unchanged
to acc lower; in carload lots. family pat
ents quoted at ss.5o@s.65 barrel in ss-
pound cotton sacks
Bran-$15.00.
wheat-Receipts, 1914 cars, compared
with 215 cars a year ago.
Cash, No. / northern, slSI 7s q !. Al " !;
September, s1.27B.
Deeember-s1.2Ss.
Corn-No. 8 yellow. 81 q SIC.
Oats--No. white, 3lss 432hc.
Barley-40460c.
Rye-No. 2, s1.02h Q1.o4i.
Flax-No. /. s1.s9la Q2.01i7.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
New York Cotton.

New York, Aug. 4.-The New York cot
vance Of 12 to is points. The south con-
tinued it's active selling pressure at the
1Sc level for October, but heavy Wall
Street and commission house buying alb
sorbed the offerings and carried that de-
livery Up.
Increased hedge selling caused reactions
OF or 10 points, but offerings were grad
ually absorbed and the late forenoon mar
ket was steady around 8 points of the
best.
Realizing sales were absorbed on the
midday reaction and the market turned
firmer.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
Omaha Grain
Omaha, Aug. 4.

Omaha, Aug. 4.
Wheat receipts today were 182
cars, against 334 cars week ago
and l04 cars last year this date. Corn
arrivals were II cars and oats 60.
Wheat prices were about cents
lower. Corn was "a to Ia cents
off. White showed a decline of IA
cents, yellow l cent and mixed Il
cent. Oats were unchanged to Il
cent lower Rye was off 2 cents
and barley cent.
No. l hard: l car. s1.16 ODD: car,
$40 tsmutty); car. slosA; cars,
No. : hard: car. 1920 dark); car,
$116 (smutty. dark); car. $l.l6 dark
s1.Osh (smutty); 3 cars. sl.os; . cars.
'lSs Is h.r% ears 'iS7 d,r .(ys,i0W GJ:rk,
sl;ls lsmutty> Sy darhl: cars; s,;is
dark); car. sl.os (very smutty); cars.
s1.07; 3 cars. s1.07 (yellow); 6 cars. S1.06
(yellow): 7-5 car, $1.o5.
No. hard car, $111 (smutty. dark);
! car. S1.1o dark. smutty, heavy); ! car.
s1.0S Ozark, very smutty); 4 cars, $1.06'
lyellow); 4 cars. s1.o5 yellow: 1 car.
s1.04 (yellow).
No. hard: / car. s1.os (heavy. smutty);
25 car, $l.ek
Sample hard: 1 car. s1.o4 (yellow).
No. 3 mixed: is car, $1.08; car. S1.06
(smutty); car. $1.05 (smutty, durum).
No. mixed: car. s1.05 (spring and
Winter)
CORN.
No. l white: 9 cars, 46kc.
No. white: car, 47c Especial billing);
S cars, 46hc.
No. yellow: 2 cars, 4shc (shippers
wts.); 8 cars. 4s1ac.
No. 2 yellow: car. 4shc; / car 4sc;
1 car, 471ac.
Sample yellow: / car. 43c (heating).
No. / mixed: Q cars, 46c (near white).
No. 2 mixed 1 car, Acc (near white);
l car, 45hc; 2 rs cars. 45c.
No. mixed: l car, 43c.
Sample mixed: car, 40c.
No white: 2-5 car. 31kc; / car. 31c;
/ car, 301ac (20h lbs)
No white: i car. sO1ac; car, 29c;
2 cars, 29c (25 lbs)
RYE.
No. 2: car. CSC.
No. 3: car, s7c.
No. 4: car, e6c: is car. CSC.
BARLEY.
No. :: car, 50Ac.
No 4: 2 cars, Acc.
No. l Feed: 1 3-5 car, 4Sc. -
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05

Sheep-About 12,000 head OF sheep and
lambs were here today and fat grades
met with a fair demand at prices steady
or very nearly so, wet fleeces considered.
Early sales of fat western lambs were
sold up to 1925 with one lot Of fancy
natives at $3.50. Fat sheep were rela-
lively scarce and good ewes were reported
at $500 with aged wethers quoted up to
$500. There has been some increase in
feeder demand this week but most Of the
orders on file call for cost of about
$500 on good thin lambs. Trade today
was generally steady with prices for
feeder ewes selling at S2.750325.
Quotations on Sheep-Fat lambs west
erns, $s.25@10.25; fat lambs, natives,
sS.50Gs25; feeder lambs, s6.75@7.75: Gull
lambs, $5.0096.50; fat yeariings, $500
CTS: fat ewes. $3.2595.10; feeder ewes,
ss.25G3.S5; Gull ewes, 81 5o@2.5o.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
Omaha my Market.

Upland Prairie Hay-No. I, $l0.6og
1i.so: No. .. SSboGs50: No. .. $1.0oW
500.
Midland Prairie Hay-No. I, $looog
1l.o0; No. 2, s7.5O0e.o0; No. 3. S6.50@7.50.
Lewland Prairie Hay-No. !. s7.so0s.so;
No. :. ss..60G7.50.
Alfalfa-choice. s1Zoo01s,oo:. No. !,
slsooais.50: standard, S12.0o @l4oo; NO.
Neo@1l.0o; No. ., e7.0o6s.oo.
Straw-Oats. S60oWSe0.
straw-Wheat. s70oGs.00
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
Turpentine and Resin,

Savannah, Ga, AUG. 4-Turpentine-
Market firm, 55Ac; sales, 343 barrels re.
ceipts, 7S9 barrels; shipments, barrels
stock, 10,042 barrels.
Rosin-Market firm: sales, go casks:
receipts 1885 casks; shipments, 225 casks;
stock, 8S,114 casks.
Quote: B, 1890; p. ss.so@s.s5; E, ss.s5
@3;45: +, s3.4093.40; @. $3.50; II. $3.50;
J., sS.60@365: X, &3.70@3So: NJ, $500
.s5: \, $S.s5@4.15; VIC. s4.sO@495; WV,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City, Aug. 4.-Cattle-Receipts,
1900 head; market steady; fed yearlings
ss.0o@7.0o: beef steers. $s.50Qs.25; grass
steers, s5.0o97.oo; fat cows and heifers.
sIoo@s.oo; grass cows. ss.ooa6.oo;
calves, $3.58@6.0o; feeding cows and heif-
ers, 5000 500; stockers, $4.00@6.75.
Hegs-Receipts, $500: market 10@25c
lower: light, aioeo9 1855; mixed. ss,5o@
$S.Ts @10.2S.
sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 500 head;
market atrong
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
Liberty Bond Prices.

New York, Aug. 4-Liberty bonds at
noon: Slss, 1912: first 4s. $3.50 bid; sec
ond As, 1854 bid; first Ans. s7.92; second
4hs, S7.72: third AIS. 9190; fourth Ans,
$50; Victory 3Ss, 1854; Victory AIS,
Liberty bonds closed: sRs. 1924: first
as. S7.Ss bid; second 49, $3.50 bid first
AS, $500; second 4As, S7.74: third AIS,
300; fourth Is, $3.50; Victory 3.s,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
Financial
Ebe Nem nork Gimes.
By ALEXANDER DANA MOVES.


|
New York, Aug. 4.-Interest in to-
days markets was chiefly directed to
the sharp recovery of cents in ster-
ling and the rise in call money rates
to per cent for the first time in a
fortnight. The higher money was
probably temporary incident caused
by shifting of government balances.
Diversion of credits from New York
seemed to be indicated by the week
ly report of the New York federal
reserve bank, which showed a de-
crease of $45,900000 in that institu-
tons share of the systems central
gold fund.
A rise in call money rates has
long been familiar on the approach
of the harvest season, when interior
banks are apt to draw on New York,
but the movement has usually begun
only in the last weeks of August.
Rates for time loans did not change
from their low level. 1t is in that
branch of the money market that a
"crop-moving demand is commonly
indicated.
Fractional Changes.
Most of the days changes on the stock
exchange were only fractional, with net
declines more numerous, but the advances
on the whole more impressive. The ad
vance in bond market prices was checked
except for the United States war loans
which were conspicuously strong.
Based the boards compilations Of
the total gold imports of the year to the
latest date reported, it may be safely
estimated that up to the present moment
the gold importations of 1921 have footed
up not far from $425 O00 1t is well
known that this is not high record"
still larger sum was imported in the
six or seven months before we went to
war with Germany; But those importa.
establishing reserve credits which ex-
tensive war loans to the allies might be
based and of helping in the Stabilize
ton of European exchange rates.
Gold Imports Heavy.
Neither is there a primary motive at
this time and moreover, there is no in |
dcation of check to the present remark |
able movement. While it is true that part |
of our recent imports (from Sweden and |
sian gold melted up at the Stockholm mint |
those importations have not made up one
sixth of the years total importations.
The United States has already imported |
nearly $10o,000,000 more gold than the |
worlds entire new production of 1920. 1t |
now holds more than 40 per cent of the |
whole worlds estimated stock of gold
and the movement does not slacken |
Neither bankers nor economists are able
to frame a confident opinion as to the |
upshot Of this heaping Of reserve money |
in the United States at the moment when |
is being reduced with exceptional rapidity.
All that can safely be said Of so singular
q phenomenon Is that it portends a chap
ter OF even more unusual economic history
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
G. Lossnh Iixa Stock.

St. Joseph, Aug. 4--Hogs-Receipts.
$500 head: generally csc lower: top,
5000; bulk. ss.50@lo.s5.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000 head: fed steers.
1oG25c higher: grassers. slow; steers,
ss50ne.75: cows and heifers, $4.0o 09.6o;
calves. S5.00G7.50
25o higher; lambs, Ss.25@lo.50; ewes,
81 95Tb 90
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
Chicsro Live Stock.

Chicago. Aug. 4.--Cattle-Receipts 5000
head market, better grades beef steers
teal top, $1025: bulk beef steers, S.o09
975: shee stock and better grades beef
steers. strong to SIC higher; others steady;
largely S460@ST5; veal calves, mostly
steady: bulk, ts.ooQs.So: stockers and
feeders, strong.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head; market
Is to csc lower; closed 25 to 3sc lower
with liberal hold-over; packing. grades
fully soc lower; top, $1i,So early; bulk
light and light butchers. slo.se % 20 ;
bulk packing sows, ss.25@s,75: pigs 20 to
S5c over: desirable pigs, s10.25@10:7S.
Sheep and Lamb--Receipts $4,000 head:
market, sheep and native lambs, steady
western lambs, strong to 1oc higher; ma
tive lamb, top. 5000; bulk packers. s9.25
T1e.00; western lambs. top, Slo.775; others,
1o.50G1060; 105pound feed western
Nearlings, $500: Montana wethers, S5.2o
@5s5, averaged 1875 pounds bulk fat
ewes, s4.00@4.75: few $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago, Aug. 4.-Potatoes-Firm: re-
oeipts, IS cars; Kansas Ohios, sl.2b@l.75
cwt.: Nebraska, sc.50dc.s0 cwt. Kansas
cobblers. s..1o9s.2o cwt. Jersey. 5000
5.25 cwt,: Idaho white. ss.6o92.75 cwt;
Virginia, s5.2595.40 bbl
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
- ISl Ok 10 ron
DOU I II DAhUI A,
IL strs. .563 81 30
HALEY-HARRIS.

S4S StrS. IU64 40
Hogs-Arrivals of hogs were estimated
at 5000 head and trade was featured by
an easier trend to values although de-
mand from all quarters appeared to be
fairly active. Most OF the supply sold at
declines of about 10015c with extremes
OF trade steady to as much as a quarter
lower. Best light hogs made a top of
slo.S5 and bulk of the entire receipts sold
at s9.10@10.40.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Aug 4.-Butter-Easier;
creamery extras 42s@4sc; standards,
4Olhc; firsts. 37hz @42c; seconds, 3s@sshc.
Eggs-Unchanged; receipts, 5.9sS cases.
Poultry--Alve, unsettled; fowls, ESQ
2Sc: broilers, 27@29c.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
NeX York SUGAR

New York. Aug. i.-The raw sugar mar
llet was firm and unchanged at 3Xc
for Cubas. C. i. f., equal to 1850 for CEN
trifugal: Late last night there were sales
OF 10000 tons by the committee to the
United Kingdom. Today local refiners
purchased 1900 bags of Cubas from the
committee for August shipment and there
were also sales OF $4,000 bags of Porto
Rlcos all at equal to 4sGc for centrifugal.
New York Produce.
New York, Aug 4.-Butter-Steady:
creamery, higher than extras. 45lS 646c:
frsts, 39@44c
Esgs-1rreguIar, unchanged
Cheese-Barely steady. unchanged.
Live Poultry-Steady. fowls, 2S@3ec
Dressed-Quiet, unchanged
Linseed OIL
Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 4.-Linseed on
track and arrive, $206
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
let, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
New York Quotations
RAILS.

Range of prices of the leading stocks
furnished by Logan & Bryan, Peters
Trust building:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
Foreign Exchange Rates

Following are today's rates or e1chans
.s comnared with the par valuation. Fur
nished by the Peters National bank.