davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-13
MONTPELIER SEMINARY.
Bazaar on Monday Evening Was Very
Pleasant.

On Monday evening. Dec. III, the \.
w. g. A. and the Y. NJ. 9. A. organiza
tionss at Montpelier seminary gave
their annual Christmas bazaar for the
benefit of these two organizations.
The evenings entertainment opened
with little play called. "The Maid Of
France under the direction of the
teacher Of expression, Miss 4. Frances
Brown. The cast was as follows: Miss
Harriet Davis, as the statue Of Joan
OF Arc; Miss Marguerite Dow as the
French flower girl; Kenneth Newton as
the French poilu; Melbourne Kinney as
the English Tommie and Haven South
worth also an English Tommie, The
play was well performed and credit
TO the participants.
One feature OF the evening was the
Japanese tea room, beautifully deco.
rated with Japanese lanterns and crepe
paper. The tiny tea tables were at
traetively set and Japanese gowned
students quietly served tea, sandwiches
and cookies. Nictrola selections added
to the enjoyment OF the room. The tea
room was in charge Of Miss Edith
Place.
The Japanese booth where all sorts
OF things from far-away Japan were
on sale was prettily decorated with
Japanese cherry blossoms and colorea
lanterns. The girls in charge were Miss
Mary Preston and Miss Marian Vance,
both OF whom were in native costume.
The candy booth was resplendent in
red and white decorations. All sorts Of
home made candy were on sale and the
Y. w. realized good deal from this
booth. Miss Marian McLam and Miss
Aileen Randall were in charge.
The ice cream booth was the most
striking booth as the Japanese was
the most beautiful Black and white
crepe paper woven together formed the
decoration and red flowers were set of
to advantage by this background. Miss
Lora Nelson and Miss Helen Harvey
were in charge here.
There was a real Christmas tree in
the hall and on this tree were all sorts
Of grab presents. The visitors paid a
dime and pulled a package front the
tree. Much merriment was caused by
the nature Of the things drawn. The
tree was in charge Of Miss Steele, Miss
Dwinell and Miss Brooks.
The fancy article table was well !
stocked and the trade was brisk. Many
lseful AS well as ornamental articles
we're contributed and Miss Efiie Nell I
ION, Miss Florence Edwards and Miss /
Edith Start, who had the table in 4
.harge were to be congratulated on
heir success.
The picture booth was popular
,laee during the evening. Pictures of !
he faculty, buildings and OF friends of /
he school were on sale and the pro-
,ceds from these sales were large.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-13
TURKS STIR
UP ANIMOSITY
Through Their Opposition
To Allies Plan for
Minorities
INFRINGEMENT
ON SOVEREIGNTY
And a Slight on Turkish
Honor, Turkish Dele
gates Say

Lausanne, Dec. IS (By the Assoc-
ated Pressl The Angora delegates to
the Near East conference are yigor-
ously contesting the plan to write the
question of minorities into the treaty
which it Is hoped will be drawn up
here. Ismet Pasha and his associ-
ates, fearful that international regu-
lations will be imposed upon Turkey
which viii oblige her to protect for
eign nationals living within her bor-
ders, believe tlat such conditions
would be an infringement Of Turkish
sovereignty and slight to her honor
Ismet Pasha has never been so ag-
gressive as in his attitude on this
issue which in the session Yesterday
challenged the attention of the world
when Ismet declared that Turkey
could not allow the league of nations
TO look after the affairs of the mi
norities.
The Turkish statesman contends
that the Armenian population in Tur-
key would be perfectly happy If other
countries would let them alone and II
they would keep out Of politics. Tur-
key would always be haven for non
Turkish races which behaved them
selves and subscribed to Ottoman laws
and ideals. He also asserted that the
Greeks in Constantinople would be al
lowed to remain there il they were
born in that city and il they would
become Turkish subjects.
The determined Turkish stand on
the minority question Is displeasing
TO the allies. The powers would like
to see some definite understanding on
this troublesome question formulated
at the Lausanne conference so that,
as Ambassador Child said yesterday,
the populations and races which are
now living In fear may feel the pres
ence Of protection guarantees for their
future safety.
lsmet has promised to give de
tailed reply to the allied petition pre-
scented by Lord Curzon, that Turkey
find a place Of refuge for the minori-
ty populations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-13

leadership OF Mr.. Wright. They are to
give farce, readings, music and other
numbers on the program.
The entertainment given by the VIII
lage school and the Rabbit Hollow
schools last Friday night was largely
attended and muchs enjoyed. A good
sum was also realized, which is to pur-
chase monographs for the SCHOOLS.
Mrs Ida Tilden, Mrs. Fred Tlden
and Miss Jessie Stanton were in Mont
pelier last week Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Henson and two
children of West Chazy, N. ". are
spending two weeks OF his vacation
with Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Rich, their
parents. aud family.
Several young men were in town the
past few days IN quest Of gypsy
moths. None were found in this yicin-
ity north of South Royalton, but some
were said to have been found there.
The men go from here to Connecticut
and New Jersey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-13
HANCOCK

Fred Wheeler hurt one arm quite
badly Monday while working in Carl
Eaton's mill
Mrs. William Hubbard Of Rochester
has been a recent guest az the home
Of her son, Earl Hubbard.
Karl Archer i working for Russ
Goodyear in Waitsfeld.
Mrs. CAROLYN Marsh fell Friday and
broke two bones in her wrist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Marsh have
gone TO Randolph. where Mr.. Marsh
win attend the agricultural school.
Mrs. Robert Russell, who has been
visiting friends in Lunenburg, has re-
turned home.
The card party at the town hall on
Saturday evening was largely attend
ed. All report a fine time and hope
another win be held in the near fu-
ture.
Mrs. Edward Buxton of Bethel has
been a recent visitor AZ the home Of
her grandmother. Mrs. Caroline Marsh.
Miss Charlotte Pecore Of White Riv-
er Junction has been visiting az the
home Of her sister. Mrs Lleweliyn
Perry.
Wilman Higgins has been taken 20
the asylum at Waterbury for treat.
ment
Albert Jewett. who has been in poor
health for some time, was in RAN
dolph recently 70 see a physician, and
Is now improving.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-13

months. have gone to st. Csareville, N
r., where Mr.. Henderson has accepted
call as pastor Of the Congregational
church there.
The sad news was received here on
Sunday, Dec. 3, of the death of Charles
Flint at the Mary Fletcher hospital,
where he underwent an operation sew
eral weeks ago. He seemed to be i'm
proving, but was taken worse and
passed away early Sunday morning.
Mr.. Flint had been in poor health for
some time, but in spite of this he had
unusual energy in getting a livelihood.
He is survived by his wife and step
daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Robbins of Mid
dlebury. The funeral was held from
his late home Tuesday afternoon, Rev.
Harold Hayward officiating. Mr.. Flint
was 80 years of age.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-13
ROCHESTER

Christmas seals have come and may
,e obtained at the stores or OF Mrs
:. c. Tinkham.
H. A. Whitney is i'm the hospital at
1t. Adams for an operation
Mrs. Chester Pierce, who has been
Il the Randolph sanatorium for sew
raj weeks, has returned home much
improved in health,
Misses Clara Stevens and Isabelle
Soble of Rutland, with friends, were
it their home here for few days re-
emily.
The state road work, under the direc-
ion Of Charles Dustin, has progressed
is far as S. H. Kents and is suspended
or the winter.
Mrs. Arthur Martin and little daugh-
pr are in Franklin, N. H., with her
lister, Mrs. Ralph Merriam, for few
weeks.
John Trask has moved into the lower
apartment in Win Hubbard's house.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Hubbard have re-
urned from Burlington, where Mr..
Hubbard has been recovering from an
operation some weeks ago.
Rev. and Mrs. John Henderson, who
rave been at Fay Kezer's for some
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-13
WATERBURY,

Walter johnson OF Beebe River. n
H.. is spending few days in town.
Mrs Alma Ball Of Barre has been a
guest Of Mrs. Louise Pratt at the
Wallace home.
William Donovan of Burlington
spent Sunday in town.
Byron Tredeau of Montpelier and
| friend was at the home OF Mr.. Ire.
deau's uncle. II. p. Turner, in South
Duxbury Sunday.
Mrs. Daniel Irish and her sister,
Mrs. S. A. Austin, have gone to More
town, after being guests at the home
of Mr.. Irish's son, Walter Irish.
Mrs. Minnie Brown has closed her
home on Park row and win spend the
winter at the home of her son, An
drew Brown, in Montpelier.
Earl Twombley, rural route agent
on route two, is still suffering Sc
yerely with seiatica.
The funeral Of Silas Coffrin was held
in the chapel at the hospital Sunday
morning, Rev. William Hessel officiat-
ing The deceased was the son OF
hiram ana Hafflett toHIih, ana was
80 years of age. He was hard work
ing man, kind hearted and devoted 70
all in need. Burial was in the VIII
lage cemetery, the bearers being b. =.
Wallace, Blaine Wallace, Paul Wal
lace and Robert Perry.
Harold Snow Of West Hartford
spent Sunday in town.
Samuel Berger Of New York City
was a business visitor in town last
week.
Mrs Mary Lynch Of Montpelier
spent Sunday with Miss Anna Hayes.
Clifton 0'Claire of Detroit, Mich,
is here with relatives.
Mrs. u. p. Childs Of Montpelier was
the guest Of friends here Sunday.
Miss Nellie swasey has been spend
ing few days in Barre.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kelly of
Montpelier were weekend guests of
Mrs. Kelty's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Pierce.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-13

james L. Farnham camp No. SO, Sons
Of Veterans, Saturday evening, the
following officers were elected: Camp
commander, Fred Whitney; senior
vice, Glenn Morrill,; junior vice, Geyrl
Bowen; council for three years, Fred
fuller. Auxiliary, No. 10: President,
Mrs. William Farnham; vice -presi-
dent, Mrs. Ernest Sleeper secretary,
Mrs. J. Clyde Farnham, all re-elec.
tions.
At the close OF the camp and Aux
iliary meetings Saturday evening, 9th
er friends combined to people the two
halls in observance Of the tenth ami
versary of the marriage Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Farnham. Games, music
and dancing were engaged in. Re-
freshments of sandwiches, cake and
coffee, in great variety and quantity.
were served. Mrs. Farnham possesses
considerably more tin, and similar
ware, than formerly. The 3lst ami
versary of Mrs. Farnham's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. F. Durkee, occurred
at the same time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. c. Sleeper were in
Lebanon on business last week Tues
day. Mr.. Sleeper was 10 the same
place Wednesday with f. V fuller and
truck for load Of lumber.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-13
Debating Team seletoed

On Saturday evening. Dec. 0, in the
chapel was held a competitive debate
after which the school debating team
was selected. Miss Edith Place, Miss
Dorothy Blodgett. Miss Evelyn Baclxus
and as alternative Miss Ruth Currier,
for the negative, debated against Miss
Mary Lamson. Miss Elsie Dodds. Miss
Alice Norton, and as alternative Miss
Ruth Dillingham;. Their subject was
Resolved: That the North American
Indian has been unfairly treated The
negative side won the debate.
Immediately following the girls bat =
tie the boys held a debate on the sub
ject, Resolved: That the American sol.
the benefits Of the bonus bill as pre-
scented BY the finance committee" For
the Affirmative Foster Clement, IT.,
Damon Barnes. Leon Harding. with
Wilbur Nolan a. alternative, debated.
and for the negative side Wendell
Craioie, Gordon Dunn. Charles Gardyne
nd as alternative Alban Baker. Again
the negative side won the debate
The judges were DIR. J. ". Hatch,
Professor John Caldow and Professor
Howard Hanson
The members Of the school debating
team were chosen for excellence in their
handling Of the Saturday night debate
and on general qualifications They are
as follows. Miss Evelyn Backus. Miss
Edith Place. Mas Mary hanson. Da-
mon BARNES. Gordon Dunn and Wendell
craigie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-13

the track, where they were thrown.
here Is some question r'liefhnr the
railroad viii pay for the loss or
whether the owners OF the alton ~i.i
have to suffer the loss, ais it is not
known just what caused the car to
take fire.
Mrs Earle Hubbard has been visit
ing relatives in Randolph.
Mrs. n. d, Rowland OF Broad
Brook, who had been III for some time,
passed away Saturday.
The fourth quarterly conference Of
the NJ II. church was held Monday
evening al the church. Rev w r.
Davenport, district superintendent,
was present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wood are yis-
.iting her mother. Mrs. Florence Cray,
at II D. Abbott's.
Lawrence C5utermafsIi Of pomfret
Was IL town Saturday and attended,
the Rarda auct on.
Mrs. Ralph pohoaon and little son
of Mortified are visiting relatives in
town
A son was born Dee. to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Newell IF Middlesex. Mr..
and Mrs. Newell were former resi-
dents Of this village.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-13
TUNBRIDGE

Mrs. Gladys Morrison, music teach
er at Randolph high school, spent the
end of the week at G.. Nj. Moody's.
Arrangements are being made for
community Christmas observance at
the town hall.
At the annual meeting of Lieut.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-13
CR4NITETTLLE

Christmas entertainment b the low-
er Graniterille school q; Niles hall
thursday evening ct o'clock Ad-
mission. loc.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-13
SOUTH RCY4LTON

Tie bales OF cotton, which were
removed from the burning rar. are
still smouldeTing and burning beside
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22
Chicago Grain
Bv CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Omaha Bee Leased Wire.

Chicago, May 2l.-Liquidation by
holders OF May and July wheat.
combined with general pressure OF
cash wheat and a limited domestic
and export demand, has created a
bcarish feeling and lowered wheat
prices l2A@l5c i'll leading markets.
Under existing conditions sharp
fluctuations are to be expected at
any time, particularly during the
balance ofsthis month, as the action
OF May wheat values is regarded as
the leading factor.
The largest holdings in May wheat
were bought at prices that are said
to average around $l.20, so that they
can be sold for July to advantage.
The l214c break in May the last few
days has created an impression in the
trade that longs are getting out.
They may be right, although those
very close to them suggest that there
is more May open than is likely to
be delivered The trade need not be
surprised at anything May wheat
does in the next eight days as it is
likely to fuctuate sharply and until
it is out of the way a nervous feeling
is expected.
Declines 1eA Cents.
May wheat has declined l2hc from the
high point Of the week after an advance
In the previous week OF $1.s4h to $l.4SS.
while the high point on last Wednesday
was $l.47h. June wheat il selling at
&c under May and only &c over July.
while the July-September spread is s
cents, although recently it was SIC. The
are becoming more normal.
Operations in May wheat for months
have been surrounded with the greatest
mystery the trade has known. It has
been possible to locate existence OF a con-
siderable local holding, kut even those
usually best informed on market opera
tions and the position of leading holders
have been unable to discover to their own
scented the large eastern interest. 1t is
said however. to be. mainly among the
steel and financial interest.
Farmers Selling.
Recent developments indicate that farm.
ers in Nebraska, Kansas. and in all lead
INK wheat states have held more grain
than was generally supposed and within
the last three weeks they have sold with
increased freedom. Evidently they are
satisfied with tho present crop outlook as
well as with values. for there are ndica-
tions Of the closest cleanup Of mills, in
terror elevators and farmers holdings in
recent years
Should the flour trade improve mater
ially, it might result in mllers being
forced to come to Chicago for supplies OF
wheat and those who have taken in the
cash wheat on May delivery appear con-
fident Of their ability to place their cash
grain among millers and abroad, in the
near future.
Crop prospect. are better both in the
winter and spring wheat countries. A
leading authority In the northwest es-
Inmates the acreage in three states al
10 to Is per cent under last years, and
that most Of this ground can be used fol-
other crops which can be sown later,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22

wheat ''tIM;;.''liSiip HIDES AND wool
Beef hidssi Green salted No. J. per -.
sgIe. green .sl,sd No. !, per 70. toss:
sls.s No ). per d.. se.ei sr..a .si,.a;
old stock. per To- soas. n srssn ssi,sS ssS Suii
sis.: sis.: Nc. Ne. !. !. Per Ssr H.. f.. ;s. &C. a
Herss hides: Large. each. $500; medium.
each, $3.50. rmaii. each. $500: pony ana
Clues. each, n.eoUL:S: .. n .,,.
and wool. ssen. 1se01i,oo.
Wool: Choice fine and ons.hale blood.
per H.. 90 . ,oc: medium and thrss.elshshs
blood. per H.. :t0?as: low and one'ausr.
ter blood. per ~; v;Ruiss. iiSass'
bananas: 70Ihc ID.
oranges: Size :is snd larger. GvO
500; sixe $50. s,.oo0Ito: size sss. ISIS
$500: size 5st. shso0sso.
Lemons! Per box. ef.5ooe.0o.
Grape fruit: Per crate. according to
size. stbo6sbo.
Apples: winesaps according to siIs
and grade, S3.oo0Aoo: Ben Davis. e9.oo;
Yellow Newtons. $3.50.
Strawberries: Crates. ~ at boxes S3.O
FIGS: . pks'. : os.. ':,'s; bulk. per
Pineapples: According to sire. N:so
" VEGETABLES.
Potatoes: New, No. ]. per 10, b0ee'
new, No. 2, per lb.. AV5c: western Nebras-
ks, No. 1. per cwt.. Si.7b0fis; Idaho
whites. per cwt.. 32.2bG2bo: Red River
Ohio. No. l. per cwt. $3.50: Oregon Melted
Gems. ss..5.
sweet potatoes: Per tu.. N.5s0:.oo
Celery: Per doz 1bc0&i.s6.
Head lettuce: Crates. s3.bo@Aoo; dos.
si.oodpl.5o.
Leaf lettuce: DOE. 4o0soe.
Rubarb Homo grown, doz.. $o86oc.'
Egg plant; Doe, $500.
Onions: Texas crystal wax, As-lo.
crates. $500; Texas yellow. %s-lo. crates.
S?.75. Ell
Asparagus: Doz.. s5c.
Cucumbers: Hot house. doz, $4,000
2.so; hampers, s doz. $3.50: Texas. bu.
basket. $500.
Cabbage: New, per ib., %h05c.
Tomatoes: Crates. s baskets. 5000
500: lugs, S3.2S #...
Carrots: New. doz.. SOC; hamper. Sl.7s
62Oo.
Wholesale prices Of beet cuts are az
follows; No, i Ribs. lsc: No. Ribs. lSc;
No, Rounds lie: No. Rounds. shc
No. / Loins, 2sc: No. 2 Loins. Csc; No. :
Loins 20c. No. l Chucks, 10hc; NO. 2
Chucks, SIC; No. Chucks. SIC. no. !
Plates, she; No. 2 Plates. &c; No. )
Plates, &C.
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
~ Y,na,L. cre,r n no 1927 NAV 20
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22

eslpis Ese -asai, Tor ~ssk, best slssFs.
10 10 sss iassEi toy, Ntsi she siesAt AssA
20 SOC lass.i samMeas sAa n'sisaHl sFsfss
of mastt sshssTs saa bails. ssssdsg sstfss
masily steady tashstsssa sfadss .asst
staeA cess .Ri hsifsrs. feeders .Ai slos .
calves maslly ss0ses loser ssesA ssssis,
sseUsi iassF
uas.-RsSsipIs teee had active 20
packers snd shlrasrsl teiss hishsr lhsn
yesterdays average bulk soed saa shais
lss 20 sssspsgHd ssishts. eiese9teEa.
miasd sse Go soc 1peaHdsrs tlssss0iessi
balk. tiatseisfsi top. sistsi shfs~'sa'
.ss., u,ssusfa
shssp-Rsesipls. $50 hs.af for seek,
spFiRs ismss sbsat steady Afisanss,
pssat ether kiiiins sissses leusee ia~sss
Day maTAsl slsnds for mint
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22

ehissss M.F ss-csltls-Rsssipt. sea
head, compared stts Nssk ssa1 Beef
stssts. tsaiss hlshsri chs siess aestts
slssiEf esaasFs, ssskS eails, iso:ss
taNsHi veal calves aasFsnls steady 10 sos
Ais herr shaiss calves ap mest1 ssashsts
sRa feeders. auii, ssss % io@sti tor
beef stssIs faF week, a. ssl weeks halls
fEises beet steers ttsgsseG s,seksrs
and feeders, sfsegf,isi ms.ty feeders,
81 esu ses hatcher she stack, stse0ftsi
ssnhsrs ana cutters, Gsegtisl veal
calves ~ eeusfss
itass-hssstpts. ssae head market
steady % s,reAs With ffiasg's average.
quality considered seed tor. sil co. tuts,
sieseuin,ssl shippers teas shaat tce
had kalsassr slight piss, stransi mostly
ssetseel sssAihs seNs, ~sss, iev
ise lever
sheep and I.smbs-Rsssipss, sseo head,
five doubles ehaies - saa ssspsund shsfh
lsmss. sisfk8tSfsg sheep aaa spring
lamb. aaatsa fifmt compared week ase
fed lambs and fat sheer NASTY fse tt,ao
ia~sri sprias lambs, stoIse Ia~srs feed
rFss ends and eails, sse 10 see lever clos
lns top spring ismhs. siAee. feeders
sfaaHd tlsskl bulk shaFn ismbs. tit, 500
1881 hulk TAT s~ss ts,ee0f.eo. extreme
hsssiss assH 10 Ves
Day iiys stock market stands for night
fspets
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22

New York Coffee.
New York, May 20.-The market for
coffee futures was lower today. owing
to declines in the Rio market and re-
tterated rumors of unsettled political
conditions in Brazil, These features were
considered chiefly responsible for scat
tcring liquidation on the decline which
carried July contracts off to 10.15, or
about SO points below the high level Of
the week. The general market opened
AT a decline Of 2 to 3 points and closed
8 to IL points net lower. Sales were es-
timated at $4,000 bags. Closing quota
tions: May lo.27c; July, 10.17c: Sep
tember. s.s4c: October, s.53c; December,
s.s2c: January, s.26c; March, s.1sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22

hhssR=hsSeiBts, stn head Bals af
the receipts aaEiAs ths week we're Calf
faFals spEIas ismbs. shisE held nssFis
steady but slth one ar lso assa sessions
saa slasias prise sbaat .se laser than .
sefk ssa with best quality auaIsa at
sispputsss, Pat lsmos have been ia
hsef dsMaHd shi pFlsss hsss gradually
@pthsd laser With the slas4 5i.6epts ss
beiaw tasI week, haIa % sales are sithin
range af tilse8issa, sheep are fuIiy
sttee slIh BEST handy weight ssss quoted
At ssse,
Quotations On shssp-fas ismbs, saea
20 shaies. sii.ssut 1906 fst ismbs, fair
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22

esR,msa .s fsir siesksTs 81 sseF:si .tass
g. see llNas sI0sk balls esee0 esi 4
eslis, s1sss, ste,, tsselss
nass=hsgslpEs, sses had, nsMsHd ~ss
sftlks tedsk 81 laadsFsts seRHis. pTifss
Teiea massis ise hishsF, Qualify ~ tha
FsH ASH sa s4Flk HiR4TsHNs sss made.
tAsht nass sali fTssa aIass q Isse stth .
toe Prise u sless AiAsd leads asa
has hsT weights sassalass, sna Rsekr
iHs grades. tleseuls,ss sith extreme
hssNiss, ssssesse baiS sf sales YES
sfs ksaieks. ffsess % this weeks slass
are IN .ee higher than . sees ssa
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22
Bank Clearings

Bank clearings In the United States
Tor the week ending May IS, reported
by telegraph to Bradstreet's journal. New
lS5,030,000 last week and $6559643. 900
In this week last year. Canadian clear
ings aggregate 32s0.530. 900 as against
S2f.l11.000 last week and $285.32l, 900 In
this week last year. Following are the
returns for this week and last with
percentages of change shown this week
as compared with this week last year:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22

Sioux .lly. Ia, MAY ses-Ssttis-hs'
ssiRts, ses head market compared 70 =
ssss ssa. fed stssfs and sssTiinss. ieg
ise higher warmed up stssfs sni year
liass, IeQIss higher top ssafttass, ~ fsi
TAT sass and hslfsrs, steady, zee higher,
ssnasrs stssaYg sssis. steady top. tic,ep.
feeders. weak calves. stssafi hal,s.
steady. feeding eoss and hsIfsfs. STEADY
10 stfeHSG steeksfs. steady,
Hasszhsesipls $500 hssdi market sss
tive. iauise hishsrI sisss. eifsUsse.
lights. yfaskg heavy missd. etscoOt sss
heavy packers, yfsusseg usus. ries.
81 seoiineg hulk Of sales, sie,to0is.sss
shssp-Rsesipls, 800 head. msrsss
steady,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22

10 seed, slsSall.sai spElhs ismhs.
slasa0l.,sss sall lsmes. slsesu " ssi
81 asassef tat ssss, tlsHt, ttsegsaei
tss sst., hear. ssesssss,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22

Rsssipts ara aispssitisa Of iissslsss 81
ths uHisa steesssras omshss Ase,, teE
- hasTo snaiaS 81 p m,. MAY 70. isss
HEeEIPrs-1Akluf,