davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-18

Why not cut down those weeds right
now and plant flowers where they
were?
During the current season 440 car
load OF watermelons were shipped from
Suwannee county.
Forbes Magazine tells US that a
dose Of diversity IS often as neejfal
az a dose of medicine.
While the Greeks may have beaten
the Turks in battle the Turks have
beaten them in footracing.
O.
Now that Mexico has started base
ball. we suppose unpopular decisions
by umpires will start revolutions.
%
II the house amendments to the will
us-Campbell beer bill are accepted by
the SENATE we can all brew our own.
The young lady next door says that
the bill collector may not have a very
handsome face but his back looks
beautiful.
It has been said that retired office
holders enjoy loafing in Washington.
The enjoyment isn't limited to the re-
tired ones.
The fist airplane garage has made
it's debut in London. Skilled mechan-
les under qualified ground engineers
make repairs while you wait"
A fox, believed to be suffering with
rabies, recently attacked a planter
near Huntsville, Alabama, overpow-
ering him and sinking his teeth into
the flesh in several places.
The Bureau of public Roads is au-
thority for the statement that the
War Department has lust turned over
from its surplus stock os war mate
rails 5000 motor trucSs FOR distr. bu-
ton among the highway commissions
OF the various stares.
o.
UP to July /, the state comptroller
had issued a total of 9O,S51 auto and
mortocycle licenses. 1880 for passen-
ger automobiles, 1883 motorcycles
and 1880 truck and other commercial
motor cars. This is an approximate
increase OF 10000 licenses over the
entire year OF 1920.
o.
Mickie says: II va are trying to steer
away from the profiteers, patronize
the merchant who advertises, fer he
amt afraid to tell tn world what his
prices arel Why. real robber profit
teer amt got more use fer publicity
than burglar has fer a string of
Bleighbells!
A San Francisco motorists has dis
covered that chicken wire laid over
deep and shifting sand or mud pro-
vides almost perfect traction for the
automobile. He recommends a piece
OF wire three or four feet wider than
the car and two or more times the
wheel base.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-18

Forbes Magazine tells us that a
dose Of diversity IS often as nesifal
az a dose of medicine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-18

While the Greeks may have beaten
beaten them in footracing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-18

During the current season 440 car
load OF watermelons were shipped from
Suwannee county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-18

Now that Mexico has started base
ball. we suppose unpopular decisions
by umpires Will start revolutions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-18
The Valuable Sweet Potato.

The Valuable Sweet Potato.
The raising of of sweet potatoes
in FLORIDA has grown to be very
big item in our agricultural scheme,
and the chances are that we are only
at the beginning of very large things
in that particular line. 1t has been
found that not only as a table dish
has the succulent vegetable become a
staple article of diet. but also that
it can be made into a large number of
units of commercial value such as
syrup, meal cakes concentrated stock
feed, and many other things. The
business has arisen to the dignity of
having state organization to STAN
dardize its raising. 1t is all part
taking a deep hold upon the minds Of
our progressive farmers.-Tallahass
Democrat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-18

Why not cut down those weeds right
now and plant flowers where they
were?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-18

II the house amendments to the Will
lis-Campbell beer bill are accepted by
the Renate we can all brew our own.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-18

A San Francisco motorists has dis
covered that chicken wire laid over
deep and shifting sand or mud pro-
vides almost perfect traction for the
automobile. He recommends a piece
OF wire three or four feet wider than
the car and two or more times the
wheel base.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09
Tariff on German
Products Urged
Manufacturers Say Foreign
Goods Selling Below Cost of
Production in u. S.
Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Washington, Jan. 8.--American
manufacturers, before the house
ways and means committee, charged
that German goods already are being
dumped in this country at prices
below the cost OF production, to
destroy industries developed during
the war. Representatives OF several
chemical industries said the same
unfair practices used by the Ger
rnans before the war are resorted to.
Among those who urged increased
tariff duties were P. w. Drackett,
Cincinnati, representing the EPSON
salt manufacturers of the United
States, and c. M. McCafferty of
the American Alkali and acid Co,
American pioneers in the manufac-
ture of oxalic acid Mr.. Drackett
said the EPSON salt makers have
proof that the Germans are resort
ing to prewar practices.
"The sale of EPSON salts is con-
trolled by a so-called German Car
tel, an aggravated trust, the policy
of which is to control prices in
Europe and dump file surplus at ru-
inously low prices in this country,
he said.
Representative Hainey, Illinois,
democrat, sought to show that
American manufacturers were un-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09

Omaha Produce

nished by GilInsky Fruit company:
Fpuitsananas Per p0ana rs, lo1.
21o-soo sunklst. $500; s7o.soo choice,
$3.50. Grape fruit; 50. $3.50; 40. s4;75;
& $50; 6s,o;ou. s47GsO ,r5d $3.50 Apples. ,ls.
$500; black twigs, extra fancy. ss.25;
Blacks. extra fancy. $500; Arkansas
ahaas hass ,eS aRSy RED "
fancy. $3.50: Red w. Pearmains, fancy.
ss.25: York Imperials. extra fancy, $500;
York Imperlals. fancy. s2.75: York I'm
e'' Extra fancy, sss5: dhoiss s u Jonathans. nns.
$500; tumble Jonathans, $500: Red W.
pearmain. 0. r., s2.5o;- W. w. pearmain,
ssSG; YSFk ImPsTias: nns O. RI 's;s 56 Maas' s.,
Wine saps::, fancy. $500; st. Wine saps,
vsgetables.onions: Spanish per crt..
$50; Red Globe per ID. .o2,A. Pota-
.o2h. Parsnips: Bageon. .o2ls. white
Turnips, ,O3; Green Vegetables; Head
Lettuce per CRIT. $500; Head Lettuce per
Celery Rough per crt.. 800; Celery Elk.
Jumbo per doz., $1.75: Celery, Sp. jun
bo per doz., $3.50; Celery Jumbo per doz,
sl25; Celery Med. per doz., s1.oO; Shall
lofts per doz.. sl.25; Radishes per doz..
Sl25: Leaf Lettuce per doz., 80: Parsley
per doz,, .s5; Green Peppers per lb., 40.
Sweet potatoes. Per hamper. $3.50. Cab
bage: Per yound. aye.
Misc:-Honey: "a frames per crt, 81. 90.
Dates: 80 pkg. Drom, per crt.. ss.75.
Checkers. Chums, Cracker Jack: 90 to
cs. Prize. 800: so to cs Prize. SO. SO; 100
to cs. No Prize. s6.75: 50 to cs. No Prize.
So 40. Nuts: No. l bl Dia. Eng. Wal,
.27: Jumbo Raw Peanuts. .16: Jumbo
Roast Peanuts. Is; No. Raw Nuts, 10:
No. ] Roast Nuts. .12h; Coconuts per SIX
Oh :0tIs "zop US led slnuoooO 100 5s
Can Salted Peanuts, $275.
Wholesale prices of beef cuts are as
follows: Ribs: No. 2. 2Sc; No ;, lie.
Ioins: No. 2. sec: No 3. 21c. Rounds
No. 2, 21c; No. 3. 17c Chueks' No 2.
12&c: No. 3. 9hc. Plates: No. 2. 1Ohc.
No. 8. TIC.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09
Financial
New York Stocks Today.

New York, Jan. S. Oils, steels
and equipments represented the firm
to strong issues at the hesitant open
ing of today's stock market. Royal
Dutch, Crucible Steel and American
Locomotive registered ga,ns OF !
to 2 points. May Department Stores.
Industrial Alcohol, Corn Products
and American Hide and Leather
preferred also improved fractionally
with rails OF the Pacific division.
Within the first half hour, however,
the list sustained a general setback
due mainly to recurrent weakness
in Atlantic Gulf. That stock opened
at decline of ", which soon Was
extended to S points. Mexican Pc
troleum also was subjected to fur
ther pressure.
The short session OF the stock
market today began with variable
advances among favorite shares, but
these were cancelled when pressure
against shippings, oils and special.
ties was resumed. Atlantic Gull
fell 6H points, United Fruit 2H
American International ~ and oils,
steels and equipments to 2l5.
Motors, tobaccos and feathers also
reacted ! to 2 points and Sears
Roebuck lost 234. Efforts to rally
the list later under the lead of In
ternational\ Paper and General
Asphalt met with little success, a
heavy tone prevailing at the close.
Sales approximated 100000 shares.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09
Wheat Prices Increase as
Finance Board Is Revived

Chicago. Jan. s.--Congress has welded
the deciding Influence this week in the
wheat market Enactment of the war
finance bill together with steps toward
an emergency tariff more than offset all
bearish factors. AS result. wheat
prices this morning. compared with
week ago were 1&c to SIC higher, corn
was unchanged to &c up and oats vary
ing from &c decline to 1c advance
Provisions showed gains of G2c to SOC
Action at Washington overriding the
presidential Nto of the war finance bill
gave immediate impetus TO the turns IN
the wheat market, but realizing of profits
led to reaction which was accelerated
by reports that the Egyptian government
woiG try to resell 1000 600 bushels con-
tra"ted for In Australia. Later addi-
tiHnai weakness resulted from gossip that
Argentina was offering wheat to Ger
many 15c to 20c cheaper than United
states wheat could be obtained Failure
of a London bank counted also against
the bulls. Then came news pointing to
success for the proposed emergency tariff
ircluding duty which would tend to
har Canadian wheat from the domestic
market. Prices again jumped upward
az Il hullfsh sentiment continued despite a
subsequent sharp increase of the esti-
mated surplus yield in Argentina and
Material enlargement Of the movemen,
q the corn crop was effective in holding
oown prices for corn and oats
PROVISIONS were governed largely by the
course or the hog market.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09
Chicago Grain

Chicago, Jan. 8.-Trading in
grains started light today and the
market showed little change from
yesterdays finish. Some buying by
houses with seaboard connections
helped wheat, first quotations rang
ing from Lc lower to lHc higher,
with March $l.72@l73 and May
$l.64h@1.65A. These, however,
were followed by slight declines.
Wheat developed a better under
tone due to persistent buying to re-
move hedges against export sales
and closed firm, with prices lAc to
2Hc higher, including March at
Sl.75N to $l.7+ and May $l.66A to
There was short covering i'll corn
at the outset, but the demand was
quickly satisfied by cash houses
which sold in small lots. After
starting 1sc lower TO 3sc higher, with
May ,74A@745sc, the market 1cld
close to these figures.
Corn rallied slightly will Nheat,
but the trading was light a. nostly
of local character. At thy finish
prices were unchanged to Ac higher,
with May 74Mc TO 747sc and July
1910 to 755Sc.
Oats were dull, with opening
quotations 1s@Nc higher, including
May at 485s04SMc.
Provisions were quiet and slightly
higher, with offerings light.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09
Marked Increase Is Shown
In Stock Market Bond Sales

New york. Jan. S.-The first week of
the new year was characterized nv a
marked increase OF activity ut higher
prices FOR stocks and bonds, although the
credit situation continued somewhat
strained and the reinvestment demand
was comparatively light
sentiment among traders and the nro-
iessional element was more hopeful hut
due account was taken of the impnrtant
changes still In progress in the comr1odity
markets and in general lines of trade and
industry '"'
Gains in the stock list were most sub
stantial among the speculative ISSUES
comprising the Industrial ard snecial va :
rieties. this same condition APPLYING to
the bond market. inv hich convertible
rails developed pronounced strength
Release OF January interest and divi-
dend payments was without effect upon
the money market, call loans holding
firm at per cent. while time accommo-
dations were meager. apart from moder-
ate purchases OF commercial paper.
There was IN almost sensational ad-
vance In the leading foreign exchange re-
mittances. especially sterling rates. but
much OF the advantage was soon cam
celled Bankers are conferring regard
ing credit extensions and new loans to
Europe and South America. but the OUT
come is said to be contingent upon par
t!al readjustment OF present unsettled
economic conditions.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09
Omaha Grain
Omaha, Jan. 8.

Omaha, Jan. 8.
Best grades of wheat today ranged
unchanged to lc higher. No 8 hard
was off 1c. Corn ranged unchanged
to a cent up, generally steady. Oats
were about unchanged. Rye and
barley brought about yesterdays 5
prices. Wheat receipts today were
fairly large and corn also substan-
tial. Export sales of wheat today
were reported 10000 bushels to
ItaE. Scandinavia, Germany and
Greece is expected to ask offers OF
100000 bushels wheat for mid
January, said a Chicago wire. A
good demand for cash wheat at
high premiums exists in the south
west said a Kansas City message.
India is expected to export about
| 900 900 bushels wheat the coming
week, the bulk of which will go to
the United Kingdom:
No. hard: 1-5 cars sl'70; cars
No, No, hard: 4 cars. s1.7S: 7 as cars,
s1.7s; 4li-s cars. s16s (smutty); 2 cars
S167 (smutty). e,co
No. 3 hard: cars. 81 SO; cars: sios;
I car. s1.67; 3 cars. -sl.64 (smutty); l
car: Eo 'i'f hard: cars, s1.ss; s-s car. SIS
fsmutty): / car. s1.62 tsmutty); l car,
Sl,62 (very smutty>; car. s1.61 (smuttyl
cars, sl.61 (very smutty); l car, l,6O
No. s hard; car. s1.sS; 1 car sI6s'
Sample Sam hard; car. 'l.sa Cheating
No No , sprins: car. $1'S3 dark north
ern); / car. S1.s2 (northern!.
Sample spring: / as car. so;
No. 1 mixed: 2-5 car $l.6S (durum)' :
2-5 car, sl.67 (durum, smutty
No. mixed 2 cars. s1.65 (durum}'
CORN
No. white: 6 cars. 60c.
No. 4 white: / car. 5sc: cars. 57hc;
No. yellow: car. sic Especial biliing,;
No. No yellow: cars, CSC: 2 cars, 571sc;
Z cars, sic: 2 cars, 56kc; cars. 66c.
No, 5 yellow: car, 55c.
No. mixed: 8 cars, Soc.
No. 4 mixed: 3 cars. SOC.
No. mixed: car. SIC Especial bitling): !:
4 cars, SIC; / car. 56hc:
No. s mixed: 1 car. 5sc (wheat nixed) !;
1 car, 55c: car. b5c Especial billing).
OATS
No. 2 white: cars, 44c.
No white: 2 cars, 44c; e@Hg. tic
(shippers' weightsl.
No. 2: 4 car. $50. T.
No. 8: rs car. $1.51.
BARLEY .
No. feed: car. 5Sc.
Rejected: / car. SIC.
oMAua RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09
Two Smugglers Killed
In Fight With Rangers

Laredo. Tex. Jan. S.-Two liquor
smugglers were killed in gun fight
with Captain Ryan and six Texas
Rangers in Zapata county, 90 miles
east of Laredo. Several smugglers
escaped. None of the rangers were
injured.
Rangers killed two pack horses
and two pack mules, capturing a
large quantity OF whisky in the packs.
The fight took place Is miles from
the Mexican border. The dead
smugglers have not been identified.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09
SUcCt SSFuL SPECUL Ti0N

S25 invested In Grain. Stocks or Cotton,
on our plan. gives opportunity to make
$3.50; $50 will make $500. No further risk.
Our method of quick daily profits with
combined capital gives the small investor
big opportunities. Speculative markets
now showing greatest returns ever known.
Act quick, while markets are active.
Write for particulars.
MERCHANTS BROKERAGE CO.
zo4 Dwight Bldg. Kansas City, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09
New York Money

New York, Jan. s.-Prime Mercantil
per cent.
Exchange-Steady.
Sterling-Unchang
Francs-Demand 5.94c; cables, 5.96c.
Belgian francs-Demand, 6.25c; cables
G etc
Guilders-Unchauged.
Lire-Unchanged.
Marks-Unchanged.
Greek-Demand, 745c
Montreal--14L per cent discount.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09

Kansas City. Mo-. Jan. S-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 175. For week: Better grade beef
steers steady: others mostly SO cents
hssher; she stock and cutters. 25 to 10
cents higher: Gamers. steady; bulls
mostly SO cents higher; feeders, strong to
2s cents higher: stockers mostly so cents
'hieher; calves. SO cents to 81 higher
Hogs-Receipts, 500: market active
mostly 10 certs higher than yesterdays
avnrnge; good and choice light. medium
and heavies. &9.5n89.69: top, $3.50
Shcsp--No receipts. For week: Sheen
mostly e5 cents higher: lambs and yearl-
ings, steady. -'--.-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09
Chicago Livestock

= Chicago, Jan. S.-Cattle - Receipts
1000 Compared with week ago: Beef
steers above 1850 around steady; Others
20 to 25 cents higher: butcher cows, heif-
ers and bologna bulls. IS to 30 cents
lower: Gamers. 25 cents lower; light veal
calves. 25 to 80 cents lower, other calves
uneveniy steadv to higher; stockers and
some grades feeder steers, 25 to so cents
higher; cheap light stockers advanced
most.
.Hogs-Receipts, 5000; active. 25 cents
higher than yesterdays average; butcher
up most; top. s1015 for 100 to 170-pound
offerings, bulk, $95069.95; pigs, is to
rs cents higher; bulk desirable 90 to 130-
pound pigs, slo.o0Q1O16.
4 Sheen--Rerelpts. 5000. Compared with
wa"Is aEo: Fat lambs and yeaglings 81 %
Gle higher: mature sheep, T5c to 81
higher: feeder lambs 25050 cents higher.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09
Sioux City Iiyesfoclr

Sioux City, Ta.. Jan. s--Cattle--Pe-
ceirts sOo market steady: fed steers and
yearlings. s6Oo@13.oo; fat cows and
heifers, s5.oo@s.eo; oanners s325@475;
veals. SS.5o@1o00: common calves, S35 so
1e. 80: feeders, s6.oG4s so; feeding cows
anil heifers. s32595.25; stockers, 5000
EaEs - Receipts. $500; market IS
20 .s reats higher: choice urbt
80. tc1a.cF: mived, $s.00a $40; common
l'Shs 81 snIN 90; heavy, s91o09S5;
bult :: sales. SS.o00925
No sheen
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09
Jerry Howard Says Adieu
Before Departure for Erin

Jerry Howard made the rounds
of the city hall offices yesterday
bidding adieu to all on the day of
his departure for Ireland.
While in Ireland he expects TO
visit sister he has not seen for 50
years.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09

Receipts have been very heavy. but the
last few days country roads have been
50 bad that very little had was loaded
this week. The market has cleaned oft.
and prices are a little stronger on prairie
hay, while alfalfa remains steady. oat
aud wheat straw are higher.
Upland Prairie Hay-No. I. $4,000
1900: No. 2. s1l.00012.5o: No. 3. $1,000
Midland Hay-No. i. s12.oo@ls5o: No.
Lowiand Hay-No. I. $1,000: No. ..
$s.OQ@9 90: No. 3. $4,000 100.
Alfaifa-Choice. s22. 003240o: No. I.
sis. 90 "a 90: standard. s1s.0o@1s.00: No
O. s12.naml4.b0 No. 3. si1.n0f12.00.
Straw--oat. s12000l3.0O: wheat. s11.oO
f112
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09
Chicago Produce,

Chicago. Jan s. Butter - Lower
creamery extras. 49c; standards, 47c.
Egg-Lower; receipts, 2,666 cases
flrsts 64h @65o; ordinary firsts, 56@6lc;
at mark. rases included. 561s2o: refrig-
orator firsts. 5eeS57c; refrigerator extras,
Sta q 5Sc.4
Poultry-Alive. uhehanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09

necessarily afraid of German COM
petition.
"After we have killed a few mil
hon Germans" Mr.. Rainey said,
then you gentlemen come BACK
here more frightened of the Ger
mans than ever"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09
Company Will
Enlarge Working Force

Detroit, Mich. Jan. s.--The Lib
erty Motor Car company. that has
been operating with decidedly cur
tailed staff, announced today that It
would ,re-employ several hundred
additional men January II.
Bee want ads are business getters.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09
st. Josenh Livestock

st. Joseph. Mo. Jan. S.-Cattle-Re-
CENTS. 500; market nominal; steers, $3.50
Once; cows and heifers, s3.50195O;
calves te91l11.O0,
Hogs nece!rts 9.7oo: Is to 20 cents
higher: top ss.6s; bulk, s940@9.60
Shasp--Heceir,s. 'c0; market nominal;
lambs, s.o.iSHl'.25; ewes. s375@450,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09
New York Produce.

New York. Jan. s.-Butter--Weak; !;
creamery higher than extras, $40 a4hc;
extra. 5S@b3hc; firsts, 44@52c.
~. Eggs-Firm; fresh gathered extra firsts,
$50: firsts. 66Ia Q6Sc.
CheeseAFirm; state. whole milk flats,
fall made l'a ssf med1 others %nehansed d.
Pouit9-Live, not quoted: Dressed,
steady, unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09

London Money
London, Jan. S.-Bar silyer-40Nc per
ounce.
Money and Discount-Unchanged.
--
Bar Silver
New York. Jan. s.-Bar silver-Domes-
tic. s91ac; foreign, 65&c.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09
Live Stock
Omaha. Jan. 3.

Same days w's 40 si,e22 sO,7le 4l,7S7
Same days year ago 1894 1884 44.s45
Cattle-The cattle trade was the usual.
nominal Saturday affair today. only six
cars cars or about $50 head being being reported rep in in
sale. Total receipts for the week are
1880. as against 1890 last week. and
$4,000. year ago. Beef steers are clos
greatest decline being on tho best cattle
Top for the week was slo5o. Cows and
heifers have heen uneven and are gem
orally SOC lower, than last week. With
Tight receipts and fair demand stbckers
and feeders are selling fully soc higher
.,ss.sa which is the highest price paid IN
= more than two weeks.
Quotations on cattle: Good TO choice
heeves $50. 60ml025; fair 30 good beeves,
'sI7s@ sG5 II common to fair beeves; $j.75
. @IT5: goT to choice yearings s9.266o
MO-; faiFtto good yses'r,linss s;7i7S9nsoo
.ssLoice to prime heifers, s7,25QS.oo; good
~ Dr. choice neifers. S6.o0I 100; choice to
nrime cows. ,sLOo@7.5o: good to choice
s'cows ,SG.00D6,75; fair to good cows, $500
%WG,oo; common to fair COWS, $3.25@4.15 ; :
good to choice feeders. sS.OOQs.0O: fair to
s GOOD feeders. s795@S,oo; common to fair
,sfrs, s7,5oRs,5o fair to good stockers, Sc IS
wWI I.50: common to- fair stockers, .s5.CoQ
sIogS saffs Vea saves 50 slGfN sGMs sn
U1o,50; bulls. stays. etc, si50@7.50.
Hogs-The week IL closing with fair
Sa turdaE run OF nogS, ABOUT b,Ouu mead
aud prices scored further advance With
demand from all quarters strong and ac-
tive. Most of the supply sold at prices
Sabout l0c higher with individual sales
anywhere from nickel to 15c higher
Shippers bought rather freely and prac-
ossicnally everything sold in good season.
hogs topped at ss.55 Trend to values
during the week has been quite a little
-higher and present prices show net adj
Asance OF 45@50c over week ago, based
iGg about S5c higher while good heavies
"and mixed packing show gain of SOC
~ Sheep ana Lambs--Only two or three
lcads OF ewes were received today and
while the supply was too small to make
s.aes market prices paid were about SOC
Z higher Good ewes brought $500, as
i compared with $3.50 top yesterday.
\ Sheep and lamb receipts this week have
been OF moderate size and quite a little
fat grades Choice lambs are closing
around $11.60 with choice yearlings up to
$500. and strictly good to choice ewes at
$500. These prices indicate an advance
OF about $100 on fat lambs and 506D75c
IN sheep and yearlings. Not many feed
4, mand exists for desirable feeding lambs
a. and prices are perhaps little higher
than at last weeks close. Good feeding
2 lambs are Guotable up to s9.75Q10.00
with good ewes around S3004350.
Qnotatiors on sheep: Best fat lambs.
sl0,7s 11.25: plain and heavy lambs, SO 50
@f0,60: yearlings s775 90: wethers.
sE.60@6.60: good to choice ewes, $4,000
$500; fair to good ewes. s3.75G450; Gull
lambs sS7S0tO.oo; feeding ewes. S2.75Q
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09
Chicago Po,x toes

Chicago. Jan. S.-Potatoes-Dull: re-
ceipts, ~ cars: Northern white sacked,
sl.254 41.35 cwt.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09

New York. Jan. s.-Liberty bonds
closed: avs, 52.44; first As. ST 90 bid: sec
ond As. $500: first AXIS. 8T4o; second
ANS, 87.16; third ANS. 90 so; fourth Az s
$3.50; Victory 3%s, s70O; Victory 4%s
9G98,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09
New York Sugar

New York. Jan. S.-Sugar futures CLOSED
quiet: sales, $50 tons; January, 4.55c
March, 4.6Oc; May. 4.75c: July. 4.s7c.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09
Standard OIL Stocks.

The following quotations are furpishef
by Logan e Bryan, members of all prin-
cipal exchanges room 24S, Peters trust
building formerly Bee building). Seven
feenth and Farnam streets:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09
100000 Red Cross Train
Arrives at Budapest

Budapest, Jan. 8.-A train of 81
carloads of American Red Cross
supplies valued at 100000 arrived
here today from Paris for distribu-
ton among the hospitals and desti-
tute children.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-09
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES

BY Updike Grain Co., Doug. 1927. Jan. 8.
Art Opnn High | Low Close | Yes,v