davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-18
Omaha Produce
BY Gilinsky Fruit company.


Frult-Bananas: Per pound. loc. Grape
Fruit: 46. So; 81. 81; 64-7o-So. $3.50
Oranges: sunkist l2s, ST. $50, ss,75: lVs.
2oo-sl6. $3.50; ESQ. scarce. seas; 2SS
scarce, 50: Sa4, scarce. s5.75, Lemons
soo Golden Bowl, $3.50, $50 Golden Bowl
Cord. 50. Pineapples. ~. SIS; SO, $3.50
Apples: l1s-125, $3.50; l3S-15O-16s. s3.25;
l76-1SS-20O, s275: 216-225-234, $225. De-
ciduous Fruits: Peaches. bsgt. crt,. 50;
Apricots. bskt. crit. $3.50. Plums: Apex,
bskt: crit $3.50: Beauty, bskt. crit,
$3.50; Clyman, 4 bskt. crt., 1850. Cherries
Royal Ann. ID, boxes. So; lugs. 81:
Bings, lb, box, s376; Bings, lugs, s4.75.
Ponys. 81. 81; crt. flats. 1a-45. $3.50.
Watermelons: Pound (about to crt.).
&c. Strawberries: Missouri quarts, 81.
Vegetables - Cucumbers Hpr. No. 1
southern. IS: Hpr. No. Southern, 81;
mkt. bskt. Southern G. doz), s2.25. To-
matoes: Southern. bskt crts, s2.25. Hpr.
Wax Beans, s.: hpr. Green Beans. 81;
bskt. Beans $3.50; bskt. H. G. Peas, 81.
Cabbage: California crts.. h., SC; small
lots. lb.. &c. Potatoes: Old Red or White,
s2.5e, Onions; Crystal Wax. s2,25: Yel-
low Wax. $1.75.
Nuts-Peanuts: 10-lb. cans Sailed, $3.50;
pals, S0-lb., per lb.. 12c; cartons, 5O-lb,
per lb.. 111sc; bbls., 175-lb,, per lb.. lie;
No. No !. rst,. llhe; No; !, raw, &c; w.
ItodSt, ~ raw, lac.
Baskets: Crit. ESQ baskets, $3.50. New
Dates: Dromedary, 36 pkhs, $6.75 Check
-Chums- Cracker Jack: 100 to case,
prize. 81; so to case, prize, $3.50; 100 to
case. no prize. 1915: so to case. no prize,
$3.40.
ribs. 1890; No. ribs, lie; No. ribs,
l4hc; No. loins. 26so; No. 3 loins,
No. rounds, 1Shc; No. 8 rounds, 17hc;
No. chucks, &C: No. 2 chucks. S1ac; No.
chucks, 7kc; No. l plates, 51ac: No. 2
plates. &c; No. plates. 4c
Nc; No. loins, 22c; No. rounds. 1sc;
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-18
Dun's Trade Review,

New York. June 17-Dun's tomorrow
will say:
The repression of business activities is
not unnaturally accentuated in various
quarters as the half year hears its ending
Preparations for inventorying and other
approaching holidays and vacations also
have a quieting influence. These are fac
tors which are always present at this
season, but which have a more conspicu-
out effect during periods of commercial
reaction. More than a year of readjust-
ment, with steadily falling prices, has
brought cetain trades to the point where
some revival along conservative lines has
been possible, but the hoped-for general re-
covery is still deferred. While the recent
large attendance of buyers in some markets
has been encouraging. operations have
been mainly confined TO immediate or near
by requirements. and have not been of
sufficient magniture to prevent further
increase of idle machinery in some in
dustries Weekly bank clearings, $685.
1Tq090.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-18
Proprietor of Store Holds
Thief Until Police Arrive

Caught trying to get away with
three soft felt hats worth $l2 in the
store of l.. J. Vacek, 1926 South
Twenty-fourth street, Thursday eve
ming, Peter Signaras, Twenty-hfth
and N streets, was held by. the
proprietor until police arrived and
placed him under arrest. Peter was
fined SIS in South Side police court
x,aetardov ,... ... ... ...
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-18
New York Cotton.

New York, June 1.-Some of the same
interests that sold cotton yesterday again
offered rather freely in today's earlier
New York market and the opening was
therefore somewhat irregular, with prices
three points lower on January and un-
changed to five points higher on other
positions. The buying was mostly By
Wall street, commission houses and jap
alese interests while both New Orleans
and the southwest, in addition to uptown
operators, sold. The market appeared TO
have difficulty In absorbing the sales and
was a shade under last nights close on
the active positions.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-18
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, June l7.--Cattle--Receipts 1000
head; market generally steady; she stock
slow; top beef steers, 1915; weight. 1857
pounds to Minefal Point Wis; bulk beef
steers strong. s7.5o@s.Ss; fat cows and
heifers largely, s4,25@6.oo;, bulk Gamers
and cutters. s2,25@s.50; bologna bulls
mostly. st25@4.75: butcher grades, s6;25
a 500; veal calves largely, ss.50@s,25.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000 head; market ac-
tive; strong to 1oc higher; mostly &c
higher. closed strong; holdover compara-
sS10; bulk. s7s01s.10; pigs mostly lOc
higher; bulk desirable, S7.7s @7s5,
Sheep and Yambs--Receipts. 1000 head
market, over half packer direct; market
generally steady; top native lambs. $ll,eo;
no westerns here; best light rat ewes,
S400; heavies, $3.50 and under.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-18
Lad, 5, Is Injured
When Hit by Truck

While crossing South Twenty
fourth street, near M, yesterday.
George Vana, jr., 5-year-old son of
George Vana, SOFA South Twenty
third street, was struck by an auto
mobile driven by George Schultz,
231l N street.
The boy was taken to the office of
DR.. F. O. Beck, where his injuries
we're found to be a cut on the left side
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-18
Chicago Stocks.
Neyy York General,

New York, June 17.-Flour-Market un.
settled. spring patents, sS.90QS.4O; soft
winter straights, s7.2507.65; hard winter
straights, SS.40@S.75.
Wheat-Spot. market firm; No. red,
s1.61: No. 2 hard. s1.63; No. l Manitoba.
s177; No. mixed durum, $1.59, c. !. I.
track New York. 10 arrive.
Corn-Spot, market firm; No. 2 yellow
and No. 2 white, s5Mc, and No. mixed
s5c, C. /. (, New York. 10 days shipment.
Oats-Spot, market firm; No. l white,
Lard-Market firm; middlewest. s1o.15
610.25.
Other articles unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-18
Financial
Che Nem nork Gimes.
By ALEXANDER DANA MOVES
Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
New York, June l7.-On the stock
exchange the combination of specu-
lative attacks and forced liquidation,
which has now been in active evil
dence for three successive days con-
tinued to dominate the market. De-
clines of 2 to 4 points occurred in
several industrial stocks, the unlucky
Mexican Petroleum among them, But
many of the shares most largely
dealt in did not reach their lower
prices of the day before, and the final
hour brought rapid recoveries, which
left the days net changes highly ir-
regular. The railway shares again
held relatively firm.
The actually more important move
ments of the day were in the foreign ex-
change and money markets. Rates TOT
time loans and commercial paper did not
change at all, both remain N to / per
cent above the new rediscount rate or
the federal reserve bank. 1t Is not easy
to see how this can continue much longer
with the aggregate demand for loans so
greatly reduced by the shrinkage of cur
rent business: but the large requirements
of the July settlements have to be sur
mounted first.
Todays renewed advance in sterling
exchange, practically all of which oc-
Cured on the London market before busi-
ness had opened at New York, may pos
sihly be ascribed to the cabled announce
ment from Paris that the reparations
commission had notified Germany that
her payments hereafter may be made in
other currencies than dollars.
The governments monthly reports OF
our agricultural exports have the par
tcular interest that, by deducting them
from the total export figures which they
supplement, one may roughly measure the
change in our manufactured exports. APP
plying this test to today's returns, it will
appear that the value of IT. months nom
agricultural exports ~, 100000. COM
pared with s196.951 % in April and with
Sass, 900 in of 1920. In April.
when total lSofts decreased SG45 100000
from II year before, manufactured ex-
ports decreased SIZE 600, 900 and steel and
iron shipments s3z,700,0co.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-18
Fireman Who Ran Into Ice
Tuck Dismissed in Court

Charged with intoxication and
reckless driving. James Lynch. city
fireman, 1917 South Forty-sixth
street, was arrested Thursday after
noon when he is alleged to have
driven his automobile into an ice
wagon belonging to the South
Omaha Ice company on Twenty
fifth street between II and l streets.
He was discharged in South Side
police court yesterday, when it
was shown his machine was dam
aged but the ice wagon was un-
hurt, soe
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-18
Sioux City Live stock.

Sioux City, June 17.-Cattle-Receipts,
1000 head; market, steady; fed steers and
yeariings s60o@s.40; fat cows and heif'
s5.oo@s.5O; calves, s4.oo06.5o; feeding
cows and heifers. s3.50@425: stockers
s45o@65o.
Hogs-Receipts. $500 head: market
steady. 1oc higher. light. s7.so@7so;
yssixed. s7.4o@7.60; heavy. s6.759I35;
bulk. s7.25@7.75.
Sheep-Receipts. not quoted
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-18
New York Produce.

New York, June 17-Butter-Firm
creamery, higher than extras. 33h 034c
creamery. extras 33c; firsts. 29@32Aci
packing stock current make No. g. 1870
Eggs-Irregular; firsts, PAN @27hc;
others, unchanged.
Cheese-Firmer; unchanged
Live Poultry-Firm; broiers, 40@S0c;
fowls, SAC; roosters. 1Sc Dressed-Quiet
prices unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-18
Judge Doubts Girl.

Judge Wappich listened with
doubtful car yesterday in South
Side police court when Annie Zeil-
kovas told that George Ignuts at
tempted to assault her a. the room
ing house where they both live at
28l7 R street. He discharged
Ignuts, who had been arrested on
tie girls complaint.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-18
Liberty Bond Prices.

New York. June 17.-Liberty bonds at
noon: 3lss. $3.50; first As, s7.42 bid: sec
$3.50; third AIS, 81. 70: fourth AVS, ss.ss:
Victory 3&s, 1894; Victory ANS, 1884
Liberty bonds closed: 3ss 1888; firs,
As, $3.50; second As. $3.50; first 4hs
fourth 4As, 1856; Victory 3%s, 1894; VIC
tory ANS, 1885,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-18
London Wool.

London, June 17.--At the wool auction
sales today 1880 bales were offered 1t
was a good sale. Current rates were
paid for all fine medium sorts. Lower
grades today met with better sale, as
easier quotations improved the demand
from the content. Purchases for the
home trade were moderate. The sales
will close tomorrow,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-18
Dried Fruits.

New York, June NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ated, market scarce.
Prunes-Steady.
Apricots-Firm: choice, e4925c: extra
choice. 24@25e; extra choice. 261a @27c;
fancy. s1Q32c.
Peaches-Quiet.
Raisins-steady: choice to fancy seeded,
911 @22hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-18

of the back of his head and bruises
about the left shoulder. He was
taken home. Schultz was not ar
rested when witnesses told police the
accident was unavoidable.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-18
St Insanh Live Stack.

St Joseph, June 17.-Hogs-Receipts.
$500 head; steady; top. s7,s5; bulk of
sales, s7.6o6s.s5.
cattle-Receipts, 800 head; steers. $3.50
@s.50: cows and heifers. s4.o0Gs5o;
calves, s5.o0@s.oo.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head steady to
i5c higher; lambs. slo.oe91o.5o; ewes.
S275n3a5.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-18
New York Sugar.

New York, June 1T.--There was no
change in the local raw sugar market
today. with centrifugal quoted at 4c.
There were sales OF 10000 bags OF Porto
Rieos forfJune-July shipment at &C. c. J..
T., and eifthe close mora was offered at
that Ieyep without being taken.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-18
Dry Goods.

New York, June 17.-Cotton goods and
yarns were unsettled today by a decline
in raw cotton. Wool markets also were
unsettled by new phases OF tariff discus
sion, but displayed a general tendency
toward firmness. Mems wear and dress
goods were firm and raw silk steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-18

Hogs--Something like 1880 hogs were
received for todays trade and the market
was featured by strength and activity
in spite of the liberal receipts. A fair
shipping demand existed and packers
bought freely at prices anywhere from
steady to 15c higher. Most of the supply
cleared at figures not far from a. dime
advance Best light hogs topped at $3.50
and bulk of the receipts sold from S7.35
m775
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-18
HOGS.

with $500 sheep and lambs on
this morning the trade ruled steady
to strong and fairly active About 20
cars of the run consisted of Idaho spring
lambs and these sold largely at $11.00,
with an extreme top Of s11.15. Native
springers were scarce and the same was
true of fed shorn lambs. few good
fed shorn ewes reached 1915 and some
aged wethers sold at $3.50. Feeder trade
was nominal
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Spring
$50: shorn ewes. s2.i5QS.75; Gull ewes.
SlC0612.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-18
Chesapeake and Ohio Road
Defers Action on Dividend

New York, June 17.-nirec."rss Of
the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad to-
day again deferred action on its
quarterly dividend.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-18
rnrnentine and Rosin.

Savannah, Ca, June 17.-Turpentine-
Firm: 53@52i4c; sales, 400 bbls.: receipts,
37o bbls; shipments. eos bbls; stock,
S,417 bbls.
Rosin-Firm: sales. s6s casks: receipts,
1854 casks: shipments, 1,4i4 casks; s.ock,
ouotewB.. ss.bo: D. ,E. F., s3.75; O.,
s3so H, sss5: l.. ssk; X, s4,20; NJ,
sE75, N, s5.25; WG. rs; WV. $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-18
Chicaro PnfafoeS

Chicago, June 1S.-Potatoes-Weak; re-
ceipts, ~ cars. northern white, barrel.
$3.50; Alabama Spaulding Rose, s2.0c6
2l0 cwt; Virginia. s3.75140o barrel;
North Carolina, s2.s5@3.4Q barrel.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-18
New York Curb Stocks.
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.

127th DIVIDEND
A quarterly dividend Of Two Dollars and Twenty
Five Cents per share will be paid on Friday. July
l5 1921. to stockholders Of record at the close of
business on Monday. June 20. 1921.
H. BLAIR-SMITH. Treasurer
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-18
New York Bonds.
Foreign Exchange Rates.

Following are today's rates of exchange
as compared with the par valuation. Fur
nished by the Peters National bank:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-18
Live Stock
Omaha. June II.

Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock Yards, omaha. Neb., for
"a hours, ending at p. m. June IT, 1921.
RECEIPTS-cARS
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-18
Omaha Grain
Omaha, June II.

Omaha, June II.
Cash wheat sold at an advance of
lc to Sc today. No. l hard was &c
higher, No. 2 hard &c to Sc up and
No. 3 hard a cent up. Corn was
l1ac to &c higher, white showing the
extreme advance. Oats were cent
higher, Rye was higher than yester-
days nominal quotations and barley
unchanged. Wheat receipts today
were moderate and other grains
light.
No. hard 2 cars. $1.s4.
No. hard: car, s1.sS dark; cars.
slss; ears sl:ss; cars sl'sa (smutty);
No. 5 hard: car. s1.s1 (smutty); 3
No. ! hard; / car. sl;2s; car. ,l..7.
No. 5 hard / car. $1.25.
No. 2 mixed: / car, S1,31
No , mixed: l car, s1.1s (red durum)
No. mixed: 3-5 car, sl,os; "a car.
81 oS.
Sample mixed; S6ra' Is G2r' n,0'.
No. white 2 cars Soc.
No. 2 white: / car. SEC.
No. yellow: car. SAC; 2-5 car. 5sc.
No. yellow: cars. So
No l mixed: 3-5 car, sic.
car, 581sc (near white); l car. sac (near
Yellow; l car, SIC (high color)
No. 4 mixed; OARS saT; 4Se'
No. white: Q cars. S4hc.
No. 2: is car. s1.O5.
Sample: 1-S cars. LOO.
No. No. I: !: / / car, sar' s6c. Soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-18
New York Quotations

Range of prices of the leading stocks
furnished by Logan & Bryan, Peters
Trust building: Thurs
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-18
Market. Financial and Industrial News of the Day
Bonds and Notes

The following quotations furnished by
tho Omaha Trust Company: June H. '2l.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-18
Bar Silver.

New York, June Bar Silver-Domes-
tic, 99Ac: foreign, $3.50.
Mexican Dollars-44&c.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-18

Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis June 17.-Flour-Un-
changed to 10c lower. In car load lots,
family patents quoted at S9.40@9.50
barrel in 9S-pound cotton sacks.
Bran-$15.00.
Wheat-Receipts. So6 cars. compared
with 217 cars year ago; cash No. 1
northern, s1.50% @1.63&; July, $1Ssss.
Corn-No. yellow, 52@53c.
Oats--No 3 white, 34S QS4Bc.
Barley-45 oslo.
Rye-No 2, $l.21@1.25.
Flax-No. l, $1.82@1.S4.
st. Louis Grain.
St Louis, June 16.-Wheat--July,
Sl27H; September. $121a.
Corn-July, 611sc bid; September, 63bc
bid
asked.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, June 17.-Wheat--July,
$1.22A: September, $1.16B.
Corn-July, 5Sc; September. 60%c.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-18

Linseed Oil.
Duluth, June 17.-Linseed on track and
arrive, $1.S8h.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-29
How to Make Good scsats

Take atbowl Of unbounded love for
boys add one pint Of absolute faith
in American Institutions, mix it with
d cup of the milk Of human kindness,
add two teacups of American pion-
eer blood; one tablespoonful Of thrills,
ole tablespoonful of romance, two
tablespoons, heaping, Of adventure, a
teaspoonfnf Of Indian traditions,
teaefIp os :ssthe vigor and grit Of the
Pnritanss a. teacup of the chivalry of
TIE cavaliers, a quart of the sidealism
o. Thoreau, one heaping cup of SEN
tiinerrt, >thewhole seasoned with patri-
otism, character, and love Of hard
ship. Stir with the golden rule,
sprinkle well with the stars and
STRIPES, and,serye $ hot-Dan Beard in
'sBoy's Life" !
Al the last weekly meeting of the
Scout troop, the tenderfoot tests were
held. Fifteen boys passed. These
fsteen have been enrolled and as soon
as possible will be given their badges
and certificates. They will then be
full3 hedged tenderfeet and entitled
to wear the uniform of the Boy
Scouts of America. This Uniform,
and. the different insignia connected
with it, is fully protected by an act
Of congress, which makes it unlawful
fer any person not officially connected
With the movement to wear any part
Of the uniform.
; AS soon as some of the boys of the
troop become sufficiently trained to
become second class scouts, and may
then assist in the training of others,
the troop will be gradually recruited
to its full strength of thirty-tVo mem
bers.
Carl julien,
Scout Master.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-29
ckoMER PICNIC
- PROGRAM GIVEN

Lexington Dispatch-News, Goth.
) George B. Cromer, Ii. D., the dis
sinsaished Newberry lawyer and for.
HER president of Newberry college.
xiii deliver the principal address at
the twelfth annual picnic Of Zion pas
torate, which will be held Thursd day
August 4, at the residence of the
Venerable and beloved pastor, Rev. j.
i. ,Cromer.
Starting in small way as a tribute
to Rev. Mr.. Cromer, who has been
i real pastor, a shepherd indeed to
h;s Hoek, this annual picnic has
crown Until last year it numbered its
pilgrims by the thousands. This year
1itl hardly prove an exception and
prspafations are being made for a
iarse crowd this year. People. from all
over Lexington, Richland and New
berry counties have become accus-
toned to gather at the Zion picnic, to
rene6 ties Of kinship and friendship,
ih 1 deserved tribute to worthy man
and to be, up1;fted and edited by g
progfam Of exercises which is of the
best, and last but not least to par
TAXI Of sumptuous dinner, COM
posed Of many good things which it
has been the delight of Mr.. Cromer
te Encourage his flock in growing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-29

Mr.J Claude Dominick, accompan-.
led by Dr.. Frank D. Mower, returned
Monday from New York. Congress
man Dominick arrived from Washing
ton Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Floyd, Miss
Margaret Davis, Miss Seppie Bowen
Of Hamlet, N. c., Clark Floyd and
Worth Spearman have returned from
their camping trip to Highland, n. c.
Mr.. j. A. Burton's insurance COM
pahy, the Hartford Fire, put on an
other good picture, now running at
the opera house.
Summer Bros. is the place for the
farmers to visit. seeing about the
boIl weevil remedy. The excellent
pictures shown at the opera house
Advertised that the remedy was good
thing.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Hitler spent
Sunday at Old Town, visiting Mrs.
Killers niece, Mrs. L. c. Pitts, who is
home from the hospital for few
weeks.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-29
DOMiNicK FAMILY REUNION
YOUNGS GROVE

The Dominick family reunion will
be held at Youngs Grove near Pros
perity on Friday, August IL. All the
members of the family and their
friends are invited to attend this re-
Union. A barbecue dinner will be
served and every one will pay for his
dinner and in this way no one need
feel that he is not invited.
MIR. j. S. Dominick who has been
largely instrumental in working up
these reunions, and there was held
one last year, is also preparing his
tory Of the Dominick family and is
having it printed and it will be on
sale at the reunion.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-29
CORPS OF TEACHERS
ELECTED FOR CHAPLIN

Chaplin, July 19.-With the cleo
tion of Mr.. Ed. Shealy as principal
Of Chaplin high school and Mr.. Lon
ME Shealy, Mrs. Claude Creason'
Mrs. Roy Friek and Miss Ruth GOA
as grade teachers, the board OF trus-
tess Of Chaplin school have full
corps OF teachers for the, coming
term
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27
ct $1.49
at $l.29

Women's full-fashioned silk Hose seam up back per- feet quality; silk all way in black white ors. Former high price $3-50 and $400, sale price q -29, l2 pairs $1500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27

Womens full-fashioned al-silk Hose seam up back. high -spced heel and toe Come in heavy quality. Plain lace clocks and embroidered clocks
 These Efel brand all perfect and only 720 pairs in the lot Former high price $e.5o, sale price $1.ss, 6 pairs for $l1.0O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27

Misses $l.5O silk ribbed Stockings. in all and colors. Only 50 dozen in this lot early. Some slightly imperfect, but that in iYnpaiYs their wearing qualities Former high price $1s0 sals price 5sc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08

CHICAGO. Aprn s.--noarinh mdus-
trial and crop conditions tended co.
day 10 dcpress values 10 IN wheat
market. Opening q1otafiona whIrh
varied from unchanged figures 20 No
lower with May U.15H 10 tl.a9 and
Iuly si.12M 10 ti.I9A were FOLLOW
Cd by numerous minor changes. moei-
" below yesterdays nnlah. The cIoao
ic To 2hc net lower.
Corn was easier with wheat. After
openlng unchanged 70 Hc higher. IN
cluding July NJ efhc. the market nm
derwent n aliEht eeacral sag and
closed Nc aud &C to 50 net lower.
Oats duplicated the action of Other
cereals. starting q shade or 10 ~
advance, July 9ehc 20 a9ifa. ana
Inter declining a little an around.
L0wer quotations on hogs deprived
the provision market of support
Closer
Whcnt-May. sf.s4: July SLIM.
Corn-May. 69Ac: Iuly. eaLe
oats--May. a7hc: July. ssAc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08

CHICAGO. April s.-Cnftlc re-.
ceipts 1000; generally steady on an
grades aud classes. choice Las
pound steer for export 300: built
t7.7s1fS.b0; bulk butcher cows and
heifers s5.2smt7.2s; canns and cut
tors largely s2-so 0s4oo; bulk bo-
lngna bulls tf.2sWtf.ho. hulk hcof
bulls $500 0ts.00: veal calves nsnetl'
$500 1880; stockers and feeder
largely o se.s00&7.75.
Hog receipts %. geo: opened Toe To
lie lower; lights and mediums later
steady; others ioc 10 lac lower than
y~csterday's average tor. t9.7s: bulk
goo pounds down a0.b0Ot8.7B. hnlk
220 pounds M $3.50 1925: pina Use
20 asc lower. bulk desirable $500
1915.
Sheep receipts 7.0oo; knlns Glasses
opened slow generally steady. no
choice light lambs sold carry. good
"a pound wooded lambs ts3B. hulk
ehorn lambs early s7.k09tS.so; eoua
500; good ioo pound shorn ewes
KANSAS CITY. April s-Caule
receipts $50; all classes duh. at vcs-
terday's lowest level. Colorado steers
ISIS: other sales 86.5omeS.aa. nood
and choice cows Se.00Nfg.S0: few
heifcrs ss.so9f7oo: 900 pound f@d-
ing steers fsas.
Hog receipts 1000: close active
around steady: best ga pound hogs
t9.i0i bulk 81 sales ts2B0fsoO; nlas
CSC 70 Soc lower. very few over loco.
sheep receipts 2.J0O; no choice
light lambs offered; few sales
heasies around Csc lower.
DENVER. April S.-Cattie receipts
500, market slow. about steady: heef
steers 81. 90 a. $500: cows and helfers
$500 ms1.5o: caves ei0004ti2.o0.
stockers and feeders teo09t175.
bulk ts.Ts $3.50.
Hogs 400: market loo lower. top
$3.50. bulk fS.oo assoc.
sheep receipts 1000; marke; $50
20 soc lower. Lambs t70OMsssB.
ewes t4.7s0fsE0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-08

CONFIDENTIAL loans On isweiry. diamonds
watches. Liberty Bonds, pianos, antomo-
biies. Lowest rates, R~othman's. 1T south
honded 70 Tie state