davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-06
New York SuEaf.
New York CnffAe

New York, April 5-The market for
coffee futures, showed renewed firmness
today on covering by May shorts and a
scattering demand which included some
trade buying Of September and May
contracts. accompanied by talk Of bet
ter inquiry from the interior for forward
shipments from Brazil. Reports Of firm
ness in the Santos market were also a
factor and after opening to points
higher the more active months sold . to
4 points above last nights closing quota
tons. All these positions made new high
ground for the movement with May sell
ing at s.72c and December at s.ssc. The
close was within a point or two of the
best showing net advances of to II
points. Sales including exchanges were
estimated at about $4,000 bags Closing
quotations: May, 9.7oc: July. es2c; Sep
tember. October and December, 936c:
January. e34c; March, e.31c.
Spot coffee was reported in fair demand
14Lc for Santos a
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-06
Ksusas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, April 5,-(U. s. Bureau Of
Markets. ts.)-Cattle-Receipts, $500 head;
yearlings and light steers, steady to
higher; best yearlings. ss.to@s.eo; othsr
steers, steady to weak with heavy kinds
slowest; hest heavy steers. 1925; top
pulpers. $3.50: she stock steady to strong:
best yearling heifers. &s7517.75: many
ethers, SS.500795: better gradess cows.
ss.oo@s.25; common and mediums. a:s6@
R25; stockers and feeders. mostly 1o@l5c
higher: best .tockers. s7.ss: good feeders; a;a.;
S700@7.25; other classes steady; practical
top on veaIers. $500; most Gamers. .$2.75
@ss5: cutters. mostly s4oo9A2s; bulls
largely $3.7564.50.
HoEs-Receipts. 5000 head; market un-
evenly 611oc higher than yesterdays ay-
eraEe; spots up more: bulk $50, and 1s6.
Founders s1o.1561o25: top, 5000; good
and choice $50 and s7S-pound weights. n!.
bulk Of sales, ssss@1o.so; throwout soT., . ::
higher: hest, s1o.s5: medium to good,
3s.a5@s.so
sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 5000 head;
.heep strong: most shorn Texas wethers.
sss5@s.5o: lambs. generally 2bc higher:
best Colorados, $500: bulk, sl5.So@1s.oo;
shorn Texas lambs, $13.2o
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-06
New York Bonds


Asg Work., ApTil S.-iihsFIF tissues
sssiR we're the toTsmast features u ths
boRl msFksi tNdsF, The 81 rs az sssA Ani
hsh records, others % that series slaslhs
90 salRs
Ia ssRsFal tFsdlRs in government Of
fsFiRss ss well as rails shd lhdastflsis
si0Nsa dean. Exceptions we're made ~
sss shRsFi AIR Line, -, Louis AMI hah
Francisco Southern Pacific sHi Mlhns'
sPplis and ST. Louis issues, these shasr
lns marked strength
The FssegisRsFy course sf MsAlesns son.
tTibutsi LARGELY 20 the UNCERTAIN tone OF
the fsFsisH sTeup, although United King
daMs, fTsHFh NuRlsipst sni sNiss shh
japanese governments we're flFm 10
strong NsAiesns recovered later ana hFaH
sll ss Tasa ~ rRiHls. sussF sni copper
bands reflected tss better prices for
stocks % those descriptions
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-06
st. IAuiA Livestock

East St. Louis, III. April 5.-Cattle-
Receipts, 1900 head: beef steers and
stockers. steady to strong; top steers
$40; weight, 1888 pounds: light year
lings, beef cows and bulls. strong to 15t
higher; part blood mixed yearlings, $s.25
bulk beef cows. $4.75@6o0; bologna bulls
largely $4.25@475; veal calves. steady
bulk. $s.25@s.75; top, $500.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900 head: market
opened 10000 higher on lighter weights
closed with all advance lost: top, $10.7(
for one load: practical top. $1050: bulk
$50 to 220-pound averages, $10.&0610.60
bulk $50 to 2s0-pounders, $10.256 1910
pigs. steady to lower, 3s.75@10.26; pack.
er sows, strong to csc higher.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 1000 head
mostly CSC higher; deck clipped lambs
$14o0: medium grade yearlings. 312e5
wethers $lo.s5.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-06
Omaha Grain
Omaha, April 5,

Omaha, April },
Omaha receipts OF whea, were q
cars as compared with se ears last
year Corn, 10 ears against - cars
last year. Total receipts OF all
grains 90 ears as against 81 cars |,
year ago. Shipments OF all grains
were heavy aggfegatina lsJ ears and
compared with - ears last year.
All grain markets will be closed
Friday. April II. Good Friday.
Crop adviees from India were said
10 be satisfactory. but the ministry
OF agriculture OF France report q
condition OF os per cen, as compared
with ~ per cent las, year OF the
winter wheat.
Talk OF shipments OF wheat from
Omaha aud Kansas City TO Chicago.
caused a weakness IN that market
and was reflected in our spot quota
,ions. Cash wheat in Omaha was IN
limited demand and the few sales
made were at TO 4 cents lower
prices
The heaviness OF wheat affected
corn. Sales OF shor, cereal we're IL
to ls lower. being composed OF yell
low and mixed. Oats sold generally
l-2c lower. Rye was quoted lie
10 &c lower. with barley unchanged.
WHEAT.
No. J dark hsrdi car tsmutty). 81 :s
No. hard winter; car smuity.
No. 8 hard winter; car umu,,y. semi.
dark. ii..,: ! car umuttyl. N,:i: Us
car smut,yb. Ills: car. N,is.
No. hard winter; Is car las heat,
damAEed). slo3.
ssmpis yellow hard; j car Coz. hss,
damaged. live wssysD. N.it
Sample spring; car mixed fros'ed).
hss. s..,.
No. (: yellow: I cars. sic: I car. So.c.
J cars. Sohc; : cars tshippers', wsights).
No. 3 yellow: I cars. Soc; . cars tship-
pcrs' wsiGhts). soc.
No. I yellow: / car tshippers' weights).
Niac.
No. I mixed: 1 car. Abc.
No. /: mixed: ! car tshIppers' welshts).
No. : white: I cars. s3c.
No. I white: ! car. 3:i,c.
Sample white: ! car. 3oc.
RYE.
No. ?: ! car thesvy). shc; /: cars. tsc.
No. 3: ] car. 6sbc; cars, ssc.
No. 4: car. SIC.
BARLEY.
No. 3: car. 5sc.
No. 4: car. SOC.
Sample: / car, sac.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-06

ca,,le-Reeeipts. 5000 head. All classes
.oId mostly steady again today. The run
wa. lust fair and shipping kinds Of steers
which were in good demand were n,h.y f,i,.y
active to in soms cases stronger. othef
.ia,ses were slow with the undertone .
nttlo easier. Tho top was ISIS; sns
stock was uneven but mostly steady ana
steers and feeders which were In very
ltght supply were unchanged. ~
Quotations on cattle: Good 10 choice
beeves T.7B9slo: fair to good besves
ss.soa77S: common to fair ssevss;, ,s;so go ~
$50: fair to good yearlinEs. 37.oo97 so;
common to fai. ye.rl..nnsn:S nSo 'seo%n0e -. g. 70
10 good heifers S5.5017.0o: choice to
prime COWS, 's.sS9s7s; good to eheiSs Ss
COWS &5.s0Q6.15: fair to good cows, So.oo
FB.bo: common to fair cows. 32.7s8Ac5:
GOOD ehice feeders, 800 OIL; far TO to
feeders. s.35: good to choice stock
.rs; s7;ssoz7s: fair to 1000 1000 .,ocksr: stocksr:
ss.7s6sSo; stock heifers. SA506so0:
stock cows. S3.SoD5:5: stock calves. $500
dI7.so; veal calves, 36.004s.so; oulls'
stapx ate. SS.s6 ,0o.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-06
CHAPTER NVlL

N4eAo tdFH~ Sis NsssesN
that he couldn't see well because he
had eaten too much clover. she ac-
irally expected TO keep him out NJ
the clover patch. So she had a efeat>
surprise when he said 10 her:
You mus, be mistaken. ! know
there's nothing the matter with my
eyes. because ! eau see right through
you!
The Mucy Cow then that she had
only been wasting her words OF Biz
" Woodchuck. She realized that
she hadn't frightened him in the
least. And she felt sure that the
moment her back was turned. he
would scurry into the clover patch
and nip OFF as many OF the juicy, red
tops as he could hold.
So she turned away. And sure
enough! The moment she moved
aside. out OF his path, Billy Wood
chuck made bee line Tor the fence.
He was under it in twinkling,
And tho Muley Cow knew what was
happening TO the clover tops.
There's only one thing TO do
she mut,ercd to herself. "lll speak
10 old dog Spot about this Wood
chuck youngster.'
SO she did, that very evening.
When Spot came TO drive the cows
home she told him that there was
young son OF Mrs. Woodchuck
who spent most OF his time in the
clover patch. 81 know you'll be in
terested to hear the news" she said.
Old Spot shook his head.
"It's no use he growled. "I've
known for weeks what was going
on in that field Of clover. It's full
OF woodchucks. But | never can
catch them. They always have
sentinel-a watchcr-who whistles
if | try TO surprise them
But | don't want you TO catch
them" the Muley Cow explained.
Il only want you to scare them. And
most OF all, / want you to frightcn
that young Billy Woodchuck. He's
the greediest Of the lot"
81 could chase them home a dozen
times day and they'd always come
back again." said old Spot with
sigh.
The Muley Cow saw that she
could expect little help from him.
And it made her feel a bit peevish.
I'VE need a good, young dog on
this farm" she declared. "One that's
not old and fat and lazy"
Now, Spot knew better than to
argue with the Muley Cow. \ But
he couldn't help saying to her. Lets
see! You and | are just the same
age, aren't we?"
And for once the Muley Cow
wished she had horns to prick some
body with.
Copyright. 1929
Bar Silver.
New York, April 5.--Foreign Bar Silver
--65hr
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-06

Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 6.72o head.
Fat lambs ruled strong selling readily at
an advance of CSC. Wool lambs sold most
ly from $l5.25 to $15.75 with best lambs
quoted at $500. Clipped lambs showed
about the same advance moving from
sl346 to s14.oo. Feeders and sheep were
fully steady.
Quotations on sheep: Fat lambs. good
to choice, $15.25@15.75; fat lambs. fair
10 good, $1A50@l5.25: clipped lambs,
sl.500lS65: shearng lambs, $13.75O b
14.25; feeder lambs. good to choice. $1,000
@Ia.5o; Gull lambs $1ooo1l2.oo: fat
eyarlings, light. sl2.5o@13.oo; fat year
lngs, heavy, $s.bo@10.5o; fat wethers
ss0o@10.o0; fat ewes. light. 5000 s.7S;
fat ewes, heavy. $7.00@900.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-06

Chicago, April b.-Cattle-Recelpts,
900 head; fairly active~ beef steers
mostly steady to strong: spots higher on
better grades; top. $s.s5, for heavy ana mo
she stock strong to 15c higher; bulls
strong; veal calves steady; stockers and
feeders steady to strong: bulk fat she,
stock. s535R6.f5; bulk veal calves around
$3.50 to packers with few best at $500.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 head; aetive;
mostly 1oc to 15c higher than yesterdays
average; some lights UP more: shippers
bought about 5000: holdover moderate as
hir packers bought very sparingly: top.
sIo.75: bulk. $1o.1s@lo.s5: pigs strcng
to l5c higher; bulk desirable 100 to l25
FOUNDERS. $10.oe@1o.3S.
Sheep and Lambs-Rece'pts. 5000 head;
killing classes strong to 2oc higher;
wooled lamb top. $ls.2e: top shorn. SlS So;
hulk. sls3561375: shorn Texas yearlings
and two's, $;s.25; shorn wethers. Sic. 40:
top wooled ewes. slo.so: native spring
,.r,bs m % 90
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-06
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES,

cnOllo AMI NEIClAbLES.
Oranges: Size 2is and larger, ss75@s.o0;
size $50. s6.75@s.OO: size 2ss. $7.OO@775;
size .S24. s7.0o97.75. Florida tangerines.
$50. Grapefruit. per crate. ss.75@55o.
Apples: Delicious, according to size and
grade. ss.5O@4.50; Rome Beauties, ac-
Gording to size and grade. s2.5o@s.25:
$500; Winesap: according to size and
grade. sl.75@3.75; Arkansas Blacks. ac-
cording to size and grade. $2.s5@4.00:
ss75@sco Newton Pippins. .0 aecordins aa ksoa, to
size and grade. s25OQ3.25. Strawberries,
crates. "a 1lnt boxes. $3.50: quarts. 500
Soc Figs: California. "a pkgs. s-oz..
Ohio No. l. per cwt.: s1.75: Minnesota
white stock, per cwt., $500; Colorado and
Idaho whites. per cwt.. s2.oo@2.25; Red
Colorado Brown Beauties, per cwt.. $500
@2.25. Sweet Potatoes, per bu.. s1.75@
$50; clery. doz:, 75c@s1.s5. Lettuce:
; ss;;5S@s.5s; 9 Onions: ! Rsd, per lb:, sSioe:
per bu.. s2.25@soo. cauliflower, crates,
$3.50 @2.!S. Cucumbers. hot house. per
&c. ,Turnips. per h.. 2@ahc: Parsnips.
per h.. 3@3hc. Beats. per lb.. s@Shc.
Cabbage. new Texas, per h., 304c. To-
matoes: Crates. s4.oo@5.oo; lugs. ss.5o@
5c9$l. co.: Young Southern Carrots per
doz.. 9ocQ1.0o. Young Southern Beets.
eoc9$1;o0. Young Southern Onions, per
doz.. .75@soc. Young Southern Turnips.
per doz., $1.oo. Spinach, per lb., lie.
Brussels Sprouts. per lb., 25c. Shalots.
per doz., 65@75c. Green Peppers, per lb.,
30@35c. Parsley. per doz. punches. 45c@
$1.0t
HIDES AND WOOL
Beef hides: Green salted No. l. per ib..
5@6c: green salted No. 2. per lb.. 4@5c;
green hides, No /, per lb.. 304c: green
hides. No. Q. per lb. 2@3c; green salted
told stocls), per h.. 2@sc: green salted
bull hides. No !. per lb. &c: green salted
bull hides. No 2. per lb. &c.
Horse hides: Large each. $3.50; me-
dunn. each. $500: small. each. S1.5o: pony
and CLUES, each, 75c@S1.00.
Sheep pelts: Green salted. as to size
and WOOL each. 50c@s1.O0; shearlings.
green salted. as to size and wool. each.
$4,000.
Wool: Choice fine and half-biood, per
h.. 22927c; medium or three -eghts-tlood.
per lb.. 20023c: low and quorter-blood.
per lb.. 17019c: bury wool. per ib.. so
lee.
Wholesale prices of beef cuts are as
follows: No. ribs, 22c; No. ribs, 21c;
No. 3 ribs. 15c; No. l loins. 24c; No.
loins. 23c; No. loins, 1sc; No. l rounds.
1Sac; No. l chucks. 9hc; No. 2 chucks,
&c; No. 3 chucks. Sc: No. l plates, &c:
No. plates. sc; No. plates. 4c.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-06

Savannah. Ga, April 5.--Turpentine-
Firm, 7shc: sales. 81 barrels; receipts
81 barrels shipments, 1 barrels; stock
7s3 barrels.
Rosin-Firm; sales, 81 casks. receipts
1856 casks; shipments, al casks; stock
S. $50 casks.
Quote: B D. E. F. G. H. l.. Ss.s5: X.
S4o5: NJ, SASS: N, $40: W. G., 1855
W. w, $5.75
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-06

New York, April 5.-Wheat-Spot, easy;
No. red and No. 2 hard. s14sia; No. /
Manitoba. s1.52%. and No. mixed dur.
um. s1.s5l1. c. i. f., track. New York,
to arrive.
Corn-Spot, easy: No. yellow and No
: white. 14c. and No. mixed, 7Shc.
c. I. T.. New York. all rail.
Oats-Spot, easy; No. white, 46Ic.
Lard-Strong: middlewest, sll.S09
11.40.
Other articles unchanged
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-06

Chicago. April 5.-Potatoes-Weak; re-
ceipts, "a cars: total United States ship
ments, $50 cars: Wisconsin sacked round
Rurals. S1.so61.7o cwt; Idaho sacked
Russets, 31.s0G..oo cwt.; Colorado sacked
Brown Beauties, mostly &75 cxt
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-06

New York, April 5.--Butter-Unsettled :;
creamery, higher than extras, 351a q sec; /;
creamery extras, S5c; creamery firsts.
SSh 34hc.
Eggs-Irregular: fresh gathered firsts,
a462sac.
Cheese-Easy
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-06
Sioux City Liyestock

Sioux City. Ia. April 5.-Cattle-Re.
ceipts, e.1o0 head; market steady; fed
steers and yearlings, $7oo6s?s: warmed
up steers and yearlings. Ss.o08Loc: fa'
cows and heifers, Sioo17.25; Gamers
scSo64eo; veal $50o61o.oo: feeders
ssooR7oo: calves. a.5o67.75: feedins
cow. and heifers. s3.5o95.1S; stockers
SS.ooR7.so
HoSs-Receipts, 1000 head: market Sc
10 l5c higher: butchers, $3.50 900
lights, $1o.oo61o.1o: heavy. mixed. ss.2;
$50; heavy packing. Ss.506s.oo; western
pigs. 1880: stays. sS.soT7.oo: bulk oi
sales $s.75n1e.oo.
Sheep and Lamhs-Receipts, $50 head
market steady to strong.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-06

New York. April 5.-Pequot wide sheet
| soldup condition Of the mills Some lines
OF dometts and blankets also were with
drawn. Rugs and carpets continued to
| sell briskly at the auction sales. Worstcd
| yarns were quiet. Knit goods sold mod
erately. principally for summer deliveries.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-06

Kansas City. Mo. April 5.-wheat-
Close: May. I.1sS: July, SL.1oH; Sep
tember. 3i.oss.
Corn-Msy. size; July. 55hc; s.ptem
Der. sstc.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-06
Mjnneanolia Grain,

Minneapolis. Mimi. April 5.-wheat-
Receipts 116 cars compared with 172 car,
a year ago. Cash. No. l northern. 31.4sk
61.51; May. $1.ssA; July, S1.soS.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 4st @5oc
Oats-No. 3 white, SAX 63sSc.
Barley-4s4sec.
Ry-No. :. s2k 0eshc.
Flax-No. !. $1.4Sh &252i
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-06

ST Joseph. Mo. April S.~CattIe-Re.
ceipts. 1000 head: market for steers, 100
CSC lower: butchers, steady to weak
steers ss.75TS.7S: cows and heifers. S4.St
@S7s: calves. ss.506T50.
Hocs-Receipts. $500 head: market
steady to 15c higher; top, Sio.es; bulk
$a5sIIo.1s.
sheep and Lambs-Receipts, $500 head
market strong to higher: lambs. Sls.2S
1890; ewes se.5eG1o1S.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-06
Chicago Prpduce.

Chicago, April 5.-Butter - Lower
creamery extras, 33h q SAC: firsts, 81 q 3sc
seconds, 2s6S0c: standards, 33c.
Eggs-Unehanged receipts .7,10l cases
Poultry-Alive. lower: fowls, 2Shc
springs. soc; roosters, .oc.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-06

St. Louis, No. April 5.-wheat-May
Sl.ssh; July. Sl.14t.
Corn-May. ss1 6sskc; July. soIc.
oats-May, s7hc; July. 5sac.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-06

New York. April s--Evaporated ! Ap
ples-Scsrce.
Prunes-Irrezulsr-
Aprircts-Nominal.
Peaches-firm.
Ratsins-Trsettled.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-06
REEF STEERS.

Hogs-Receipts $500 head. The market
today ruled generally strong to 10c higher
on good demands from both shippers and
packers; light hogs sold from 1890 70
loads and butcher weights, $3.50 to 1886
and packing grades. 3s,25@s.60: with ex.
treme heavies, $3.50 to $500. Bulk OF
sales was 1870 to $1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-06
Market Financial and Industrial News of the Day
N. Y. Curb Bonds

Nss YaTk, April 5=FailaNins is q Gems
PlFis iisl af lnisgs transactions uR ihs
AsN feFk curb Bond WaFkft az ta "a
. "a pith sales % sarh issaa shd the
high, Low and last prizes
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-06
Foreign Bonds.
Omaha Produce
LIVE POULTRY,

Furnished BY state o: Nebraska. de-
partment Of agriculture. bureau Of mar
ksts and marketing:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-06

London. April 5.-Standard copper, spot
fss SIS: electrolytic, fs2 los; tin, f144; lead
f21 lis Sd: zinc. f2e
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-06
Minneapolis Flou,


MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, April 5.-FIour-
Unchanged.
Bran-$s1.50h23.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-06
Financial
Che Mem nork EimeS.
By ALEXANDER DANA MOVES,

| Osashs h~e ia~.ssd Wuss
New York, April Son the
stock exchange the development OF
the dsy Whleh most interested Wall
stree, Was that tbs reaction IN stocks
was checked as abruptly as Mas that
OF a week ago, Apparently, probes
slonal operators OF opposite leanlnss
were equally Disconnected by the
failure OF Tuesdays decline In prices
90 continue, bears" had looked lof
an opportunity 10 EspuFehase al q
larger profit, bulls" Tor a lower
level on which 20 Le-entef the speeu.
lalNe market.
Blu, overnight buying orders were
sufficient 10 start the day's market
a; iraetionally higher prices, alter
which. though more deliberately, the
general advance vas resumed. Cams
OF a point or more Tor the day were
widely distributed. affecting good
part OF the railway shares as well
A. the industrial. and the total trad
Ing rose 10 100000 shares Tor the
third time IN April.
Nands iiaid FIRST Place.
Ia realty significant activity, however,
the market for Investment bonds assin
held fret place. uhltsd states Liberty
fourth 81. per ssnts touching again their
figh record open market price. the frs,
SIS passing all previous quotations sni
the al,s not only going beyond this years
previous best price. but selling above any
market quotation since November. 1918,
4 very considerable number ~ home and
faf.isn bonds moved upward IN similar
fashion.
When enc considers that all this hap.
psned end has been happening without
any futlhvr noteworthy decline Of money
rates-ths federal reserve bank again left
It's fedisSouht rate unchanged at today's
weekly directors mestlpx=they arc only
two differences Jeff 20 bs drawn from tho
bond market Either a much lower sen.
erii meney market must be expected dy-
thu accumulation Of private funds sysii-
able for investment must hav. turned out
10 b. vastly larger than Wall Street had
hank Cheeks Increase.
Testimony Of the prospect Of business
recovery came today In several ways. EI-
change 81 bank checks in this country
curing th. whole of March. as compiled
by bradstrset. shows increase OF s.. per
been III. first month 20 show such an in
crease since the middle Of 1890. and tho
Increase OF February over 1891 had been
nnls 80 per rent MS N ono OF Inc
trade hsromoiers." the country's output
OF iron IN another.
A. reported today BY the Iron Age. iron
nrocucticn In March rosa above 5000. 900
tons for the first time since January.
1881. and more specifically It's average
daily output exceeded February by l2S
per cent and the output OF March a year
aga ty a7S per cent.
That the rate OF expansion OF activi-
ties was greater at the e.ose OF the month
than at Its beginning is conclusively
shows by the fact that actual furnace
capacity In blast on April I was greater
ly 1916 tons. or per cent than on the
first OF March The trade calculation 10
that this present output Is at the rate OF
2J.20O,Co0 tons per annum and com.
rarison not by any means devoid Of
significance matches this with the actual
production OF ?3.s4?.547 in such year
as 1911 and with the 25.795.t7i OF 1919.
which was classed as an active season.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-06
New York Stocks

Range OF prices Of the leading stocks
furnished by Logan & Bryan. 2ts Peters
Trust building:
RAILROADS.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-06

Kansas City, April s.-Eggs. poultry
and produce, unchanged
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-06

Two ?. m. sales, $4,000 shares.
Money-Close. "a peg cent; Tuesdays
close. Al per cent.
Marks-Close, .0032hc: Tuesdays close,
.oo31c.
Francs-Close, .o9l3c; Tuesdays close,
.osl3c.
sterling-Close. s44oh; Tuesdays close.
Si40A.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-06

Kansas City. No, April 5.-Hay-un
changed.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-06
Copyright. 1922.

Bar Silver.
New York, April 5.-Foreign Bar Silver
--65Ac
Mexican Dollars-50Lc
New York Poultry.
New York. April 5.--Lve and dressed
poultry quiet prices unchanged.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-30
Miss Elise Bear Host
ess at Bridge
Luncheon

Miss Elise Bear entertained very
deUgntfully at her beautiful new
home, "Ler]hwst," on the Bayshore.
Yesterday afternoon. with z bridge
luncheon, and invited sixteen of the
members of the younger high school
set to De present.
-Four tables were arransed in the
living room for the playing of fne
game, and when the scores had been
totaled lovely prizes were awarded
to the contestants. The first prize, 4
bridge set, went to Miss BerniCe Sol
omoiI, the booby, a beautiful handker-
.Chief, was awarded to Miss Martha
Driver, While the consolation, a box
Of candy, was claimed by Miss Eu-
genia Poss.
The tables were then cleared Of
cards, and a dainty two course lunch
con was served to the guests.
Those present on this afternoon oc-
casion were: Misses Miriam Mayer,
Eugenia POss, Lottie Eitzcn. Miriam
Kahn, Jeanne Goodman, OF New Or
leans; Allyne Moog, of Birmingham,
Virginia Davis, Miriam Jacoby, Mar
carita MaNes, Frances Cohen, Fran
ces Holberg, Of Mobile; Jeanne Wolff,
Maxine Hirschman, Martha Driver,
Bernice solomon, of Montgomery; Is
abel McConaughy, and Mrs. Ben
Goodman.