davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
.LUORSPAR MEN
VISIT NINE HERE,
ON TOUR OF j. S.
Resources of State At
tract Attention; De-
v~elopment May Fol
low

4 4 party Of men including SOME
~ the largest consumers and deal
rs In %flourspar IN the country,
we're IN the city yesterday and IN
Enacted the property Of the Galena
KIM Min..g company In Coyote
.fuuso ~.
. 1ne party IL on n tour Of the
.luurspar producing sections Of the
. ountry and hu' already been In
! 'alifornla and Arizona in addition
~ making stops ~ three other
places In New Mexico. They left
Hiere for Colorado
Included in the party were Ray
B Ladoo Of the bureau ~
~ nes Of Washington - G.: ! "
,Binyn.y, president Of the fatr-
View %flourspar q Lead co. Of
lSt. Louis. ". e. Hohn. general
lmanager Of the company g. =
'Nunn OF Marion Ky. aud = a.
'liettinger OF Cincinnati. the latter
two large nnuTrpur dealers.
The party visited the Galcnd
King mine In company with T. :
nonnel. Oh andsmining expert and
hcasiH. Mctiosk,y. Sawtcllo and
Davis uf the mime company.
A number % samples % tho
.tlourHpa,r m this mime were iakcn
ny the men and one sample which
Mr itduu declared was one OF tho
finest specimens he had ever seen
viii be vol TO the Harvard Uni
ycrsity az the request u
Mr. lAdoo.
The party had visited at Lords
buns Las Iruces aud near Hincon.
before arriving herr yesterday
while they made no expressions
regarding the local mine. Mr.. Don
nell expects that much good will
come from their NlGt aud that
ether nourzpur men viii be at
trurird Ca tn. state.
The purpose uf men who were
h"te yesterday was not Co ru into
tho mime elopinE business but
more to make q survey OF the
uourspar resources of this se,''ln
q the state. Hs well Is 81 other
stntvH wllch thry are visiting
However Mr. Dunuell believes %
iH golnE to result iu the state bee
lnE advertised a % q nuurspar pro
durinE state and lead to develop
mcnt later.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
DEATHS


KOIZA-The funeral OF steve
kubza, who died 90 his home on
Nh-t GENIAL tenuc TnuIsday AZ
teruoou, occurred al l O'Clock yes
tcrdhy morning. services were
held az the Church OF the lmmAcu-
late ,~Jncyptiuu l.v, rather Man
dc.nri officiating Burial was In
calvary cemetery. Strpng BROTHERS
wer- in Chdrge
sALlNA-The funeral Of Dario
n ass. wRo was shoI n Valencia
county. and died here last Thur--
duy morning took place ycrier-
day afternoon at two clock. SerN-
ices were held az the church OF
san fcllpe de Nerl "a Old Aibu-
qurrqu". aud htrhA whs ln SANTA
Barbara cemetery stroug broth.
erz were iu charge.
FAHEA-fhs remains q Fer.
gus fahey. who died VI pneumonia
al a local hospital Friday morn
.pg were sent lapt night 10 Miami,
ArlEa tol burial by strong
lruthors.
MDILEK-CHrl Muller. age 20
Glcd yesterday morning at his
home on >ogth Maple aVcnue
His mother Mrs y /. Muller and
"a young brother were with HIM
Mr. Muiled was In the navy dur
ing the World whI lie came mere
six weeks ago hoping 10 b. bone
fitted uy IN, climate The remain
viii be SEM back 10 the old hofnt
at Llancrch. "a. his afternoon o.
number two by Sdong Brothers
His mother and brother will ac
company the body
NOLEN Mrs While Nolyn
wife Cd Ctty Fireman Arthur l.
Noleu died at tile nlntiiy home on
south Walter street yesterday
uaidcs tho husband, u mother and
brother were with her a ia
neral occurred yesterday after
moor az four o'clock from stronp
brothers pariorS Services
held hy Rev DANES and burial
was In FairyIcw cemetery
HRASNELL@1chn Ebert Bras
well. age as. died at his home on
~ IN Second street last nifht al
seven o'clock. Mr. Brasweil wa
h~mvkeeper foH the New Mexico
CONSTRUCTION company and was az
ncttNc worker until last February
when he broke down ana had q,
cease work. lie leaves u wife VIII,
was with him. and two brothers
who will arrive today The %
mains ARE at strong Brother
pending funeral arrangements
SAtNEI-1ho funeral Of -, l..
Snincz. who died Friday night "a
hir apartments. will be held thin
afternoon at 3 clock from Crui
bus funeral chapel Burial vii
b. in Santa Bnri ara cemetery
HAiLEJOS-Cauirinu isailcios
80 years old. died last night at hl,
residence In the highlands Hc b.
survived by M son and one
daughter who were with him The
body M taken 10 Cruliott runcr.
al pariors peHding funeral arrange.
msutr
GONZALES Guadalupe Con.
gnles infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs
ALigdaleno Consoles. died FRIDAY
evening Mt a local hospital He u
survived by his parents. Funeral
arrangements viii be mtde tuda,
Cruilntt n In charge
SAlALAR fns FUNERAL of
Francisco Salaznr. who died FIJI
day evening at his residence ON
North Arno street. was held ye=
terday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the family residence. Burial WA
NJ SantR barbara cemetery.
Meadows q Martinez were IN
cha ge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

breaks up-Amuud-su from Sc
aff.r with n ship equipped with
% ruinueA aud radio. StrfHnssuu
o. m WHuEoll Island with the old
Fashioned equipment Of dog sled
stake l. large.
The two D%NplurerH tell the world
thsyU shut themselves OFT from
civilization and risk their lives iu
Arctic ico.uaCks for the glory 81
discovery uud scientific achieve
meut
But Wolf UsdDrspu says
thor. more than that boz The en-
petition. Un -ses 20 rnre Tor Nuaf
treasures hidden behind the ice
barrier
H. -sy- fI, explorers ore -rrk
Iuu for Norway and England great
ruIlum mines vast uIl fields and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
ny GENE COIN

SAN FRANCISCO. April To-
CAPITA n c. ~ pcderson tone wolf
Of the Arctic. b. h|urryinE GO got
o. UnEsido seat under the Aurora
Burrnlir
From that vantage point he
20 watch history s greatest
International marathon ucruss tho
tor OF the world IN which tho uu-
told riches Of 10. %uprthland VIII
r'v ard she victor
Principals in the international
rir go the pole viii he lHalI
Amuu iseu dI-roFsrcr of the snuth
pole who'll represent NORWAY urd
NIlhIalmur -st-fan=son. who % ear
rv fh. fuE OF Great tirItliu
They % start u- soon Ha ths iDH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
LEGAL NOTICES

4 : Land office At santa " Sss HrS
SEQ March ~ tG12
Notice BE- hereby given that MaTHH J
Lo,d Of Chiihi Who on isuu-r1 %
irl7 @sds so~s,'e,d ss,r
s,'aIi nv sss sw '" &. eS i.
raership . ker,h' R.ns. ) -, \.
N T. Meridian has filed notice % IHtcn.
ton 90 mass tkis~ ear pfust g. sn
G sim 10 'hr lend shove drsrrihst Hl.rre
ipag
Claimant names q. ~ltnesses
Alsts White. Of Chnih Mes Mr,..
fidol Apodoca. Of ChNth \, Nr,Ica
Tom , 1ntd OF Chilui New &c.,
Donald nuinn. % Chitli, Ncv MgsI.u
A N hfEUEith.
Res st'I
March 10 20 Apr gald
NOTICE FOR pCBtIckTinN
DEPARTMENT uF THE INTERIOR
l. : Land Office 81 SASHA " q Y
Notice is hereby sisen that ClafJ -ilfa
~ sandoval \ NJ. vho on Avn. "a.
1917 made Homestead sntry Ne o4-1e2
Range i Wet \ N y asndisr Ia,
filed notice % Intention 90 make Ihrrs
q ear rrgoi D. establish claim 60 thr and
shove descrthed. before Probate ,isrs
N randoyal County 81 bsrnalille, \ n
on he TIA day % Ma 1922
Aialmaut Nance a. NltneHaNaf
Juan Maria MohtoyA u heuaiiie.
n. A.
Nieenie Monioya, Of RsmAllio. n n
ldberele hontoyA Of htfnalillo, \ N
fshE Aontoya. o. beruaillie, \ a
A. n nER0fkk,
heslater
Mar 20 Arr 2sais "a
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
sealed proposals. Tor the erection ana
cumgirtion ~ three school huiltinss s4l
BE- received At the offioe u the super
intendeat % schnols untn o Y n Na'
~ lts1 Sersrate bids an asked To-
Ne hcattrr fiumbiug sud EiecifIr Wiz
ING A certified ehsct equal 70 So 81
he amoart 81 bid Il required uifh q
BIDS Plane n spscififaiious may ~
tesu a. the office 81 Glsddlng sud Glad
dinE 10 West Central svcrus. and ma
BE- ohfsiued tY making deposit 81 $500
~hich WI BE- returned 90 rsiufh q
plans hoapi ~ tdueation reserve
ths right 20 reieet any snd an bids.
April la-te.2o.73.2e 80 NAY al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
NOTICE

Lawn lawn spsaycrs.
aud lawn lp~r A.
4 kottitER 4 co,
Alhuquerqucss Bixrest HardwRse
NtBrf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

Giving subscriptions or donations
90 charity h. viewed with suspicion
d. Burmah.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained al
writers. II you so desire, they
will gladly assist you in word
ing your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

IN eastern actor. cumprllDI to
i've ln California has "a house IN
which are artificial Iuluic- nd
snow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

Treasury Department Of the
United states handles more money
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

coal depH-.'s fossil IVORY. dia
mundr areas Of fertile land where
roiudoers thrive
And Petersen ought 20 know
For every year Boo The last quar-
Ter century the lone wolf has
carried the American flag into tho
Arctic Hf th, masthead Of his
whaling schooner Herman
Rescued Amundsrn.
He's ONE of the uusuuE solNcr=
~ northland mysteries It,
know the lc. bands of the north
No. Nuu Know The streets ~ your
city Scarcely " years ago h,
rescued NwuuIssu when the Ia
Wou explorer was murnoned m an
TsUU0t t.II.,s' R,d.rs.n
,ays thar England and Norway
have" ZONE tu this great expense
purely FOR exploration purposes.
For myself ! huy" seen oil
uuzr from the GROUND and form q
lake neA Point Hnrrow-oil 70
pure that natives burn ~ In lnmps
without refining
And ! have seen coal beds 50
easily tapped that even the lazy
natives uar them
I.adium and Diamonds.
That b. not alt have heard
fa'e- ~ fossil ivory Of furs % ra-
dunn. ~ great meteurlc diamond
uu,i- thar formerly furnished
crown Jew d for Russia. The
wealth of the Arctic De- tremau-
fuuH
The crack of tho opening ice
viii BE- the starting signal for tho
rr"li International race-tha old
method versus the new the patient
Arcuy dog versus the nirpIano and
shin
ipder~eu nov 70 clearing his
Wltaltr for "a start north
Add when 'he contestants lean
forward psdrrayn viii he in qho
rrtnfsfsp1 haur eh 80 north
urU lEnu-'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

Annroaimatel ons-thirl OF th'
l. 100 GOO homes destroyed boz H1-
land during the war have been o.
built
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

Model steamship composed on
tirrly OF straw. has boen huilt It a
resident OF Venice. Italy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

Miss Carrie Hume Buck ei D.
the youngest woman ever admitted
20 the California bar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
BOLDLY AND HICKS
MAKE TIE SCORES
IN DAIRY REPORT
Coo Operative Plant
Takes First Place
With Mark Of 80

Buddy. selling guaranteed milk
amt ulcKr. selling raw milk, u"d
Tor second pace az the sanitary Ir-
purl cuupieteu yesterday bs Tho
health department. the score ul
the Two was 50.
Dr 80 e.. West. health officer au-
nouuce- tuat IS a. the highest score
that u o. possible tor q dairy as.l-
luE raw mink e. make bairi,H MI
NO, bc tCJrcl higher than MS rA
urc unle.s hey maze machine iHi
pasteuriziug the mix a. does Tine
yu-up'ta N' dairy
Toe score ul the ~co-OporatiE'
DAIRY because OF the process
through wulCn they put the mltt
was 80. Inc heath depar1mcut
announces that LOUIS care. -aul.
atIy pvC,uT Wa forced 90 ira r.
more than 900 mt,es u ga.h'.
data Tor the dairy report
Ihe scores OF the dnift"s ACCORD
luE t1 their considerations follow
Guaranteed Miik Division
Hodly .sa
tn4i-hvd product tI'a-tcuri.i d.
COOPERATIVE Larry .-.......- 80
iudi.lduai daiucs or those win
sell raw milk 90 the CC-oOperatN
dniry scored ~ follows.
L
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
Guaranteed Miik Division


Individual daincs or those VIII.
az milk 90 the CC-oOperatN
DAIRY scored ~ follows.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

s-e,.uuInE doubles tho strength
90 green wood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

The Junrfrau railway IN swlts-
.riaut ls ,hc highest railway 10
EurUrU
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Glider Paintings
Show Added Vigor
in Composition
Collection May Be Viewed at
Public Library Until Next
Friday - Artist to
Speak.

The collection OF landscape paint
iugs by DR.. Robert +. Glider may
be viewed at the public library un-
Ill next Friday. The weekday hours
will be from 9 to 9 and today the COL
lection may be seen from ? to 6 p. m.
DR.. Glider will give talk this after
noon at 4 under the auspices of the
Omaha Society of Fine Arts. Mrs.
Leonard Everett will be hostess
chairman at this afternoons gallery
talk.
There are "a paintings in the Gil
der collection, IL being scenes in
Connecticut, seven Nebraska scenes
and the Others scenes painted during
his recent visit to Arizona.
Skies Have Improved.
Omaha patrons Of art who viewed
these paintings last week agreed that
the artists work is of a high order;
that his skies have improved and that
his composition is more vigorous
than was shown in his last exhibit.
There is great joy in his sunlights
and shadows and he is no less at
home when his brush records
mood-a certain light effect on
mountain top.
The Arizona scenes cover wide
range of subjects. The cloud scenes
are beautiful. Looking Into Mex
ico." gives touch OF the natural
wildness of the country visited by
the Omaha artist. Several paintings
show the cactus and another shows
a rattlesnake den. A deserted adobe
houre, old Fort Lowell, snow in
Tucson and Bear Canyon are other
subjects. The visitor will appre-
ciate desert scenes and a scene across
the Santa Cruz river.
Has Wake Robin Scene.
The Nebraska paintings include
spring clouds, moonrise, spring
evening and scene near Wake Rob-
in, DIR. Gilder's woodland retreat a:
Child's point. Connecticut pines are
shown on one of the New England
paintings.
Maurice Block, director of the
Omaha Society OF Fine Arts. an
nounces that an exhibit of the inter-
national water color work from the
Art institute Chicago, will be on ex-
hibition in the public library gallery
May 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Man Gets Life Sentence
on Charge of Shaving Girl

FL Paso, Tex. May 20.-Fred M.
Mcclure, formerly of Cleveland and
Tucson, Ariz., was found guilty Of
the murder Of Miss kotlise Frentzel
here this afternoon and sentenced
TO life imprisonment.
Mcclure, arrested on the morning
following the finding of the body Of
Mis-. Frentzel lying beside street
railway tracks in Highland Park, a
suburb, on March Is, did not 60 on
tie stand and neither did the de-
fense offer any witnesses.
Testimony today adduced by the
prosecution developed that Miss
entzel had loaned money to Nc
Clure and that she had an interest
in his automobile. She was not seen
salive after she left her home to
keep an engagement with Mcclure.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
House Approves Measure
to Survey Missouri River

Washington, May 20.-(Special
Telegram. Navigation of the Mis-
souri, river as far as Sioux City came
a step nearer realization, when the
house adopted an amendment offered
by Congressman Newton of St.
Louis to survey the river from Kan
sas City to Sioux City. In offering
the amendment, Congressman New
ton explained that he did 50 at the
request of Congressman Jefferis. 1t
passed without opposition.
The action is the direct result OF
Jcfferis' activity along this line i'm
mediately prior to his leaving for Ne
braska, and marks further progress
in his efforts to provide better and
cheaper transportation for Nebraska
and the central west.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Kansas city. Live stock.

Kansas City. Mo-. May zo-Cattle-Re-
cepts, $50 head; for week. beef steers,
10@25c lower; top. $3.50: she stock, weak
to SOC lower; comr ons and medium grades
off most; Gamers and bulls, steady; calves.
mostly steady: in-between grades lower:
stock cows and heifers, feeders and stock
calves mostly 2605oc lower; stock steers.
S6c@$1 lower.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 head: active to
packers and shippers; 5@1oc higher than
yesterdays average; bulk good. and choics
100 to 250-pound weights, 60010.75;
mixed $50 to 300-pounders, $10.45 610.55;
sows Ss.2509.75.
sheep-Receipts. ESQ head; for week.
spring lambs about steady; Arizonas,
3lAso; other killing classes, 10000 lower.
Day market stands for night.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
et, Joseph Live Stock,

st. Joseph. Mo-. May 2o.-Cattle-Rs-
ceipts. 100 head; market nominal; steers.
T.oo@s.75: cows and heifers. $5.0o08.7b;
Hogs-Receipts, $500 head; SC to 1oc
higher: top. $10.75: bulk. $l0.60010.70.
+ Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 500 head:
market steady; clipped lambs, $11.60@
12.25; clipped ewes, $4.50@5.25.
New York Cotton.
New York, May 20.-Scattered weed
end selling caused a slight dip in the
cotton market today. After . brief de-
cline of about to II points directly
after the opening, the lift came back al
most on = level with last nights close.
Business was largely evening up in ma
ture. with Wall street on both sides and
spot and commission houses selling a little
cotton. New buying was held in check by
the favorable weather map. Heavier pres
sure developed in the second hour and
prices gave ground before local liquida-
t!on and lack of demand. Prices fell 10
to SO points under Fridays close. Final
bids were aro,eld the days lowest level.
Spot cotton was quiet, unchanged,
= .4sc for middling uplands.
Southern Spot-Galveston. 2o.1Sc, IS
points decline; New ORLEANS, 20c, un-
changed; Savannah, 1s.75c, IS points de-
cline: Augusta, 1880, 25 points decline;
Memphis. 1850. unchanged; Houston. 2oc,
80 points decline; Little Rock, 1sc. rs
points decline.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
New York Bonds

As~ faFs, Stay ss=hsiiEass bends
msfsi faTssFi tadsY on the siTsRsih ef
lhes. Issues IN the slegS tisi spa ths
eaRs MsFkst a % shals as fiFm 10
s.Eens, thessh lsrkins tn spseisi fsstuFss,
Cheap maRss stimulated renewed haSs
tas ~ tihsFtF issass ard Hasay of the
ether tsassRsmpt offerings III. inter
nstiansl sFaup ess uAFhsnssi. aside fTeIa
further fiEmRsss IN hskiesh -
ssshesfa adjustment -, -. tauis ana
Sen fTsnHisna iHfams ss and several Of
the uhdeFisias issass ~ tbs popular sasi
tasas we're hishsF BY substantial ftsetieas
u ! faiht- CefrsFs skAih lariin.i aps
s.Fs, naishly thls 20 AMI Amshesn
smsiiiRs ss
The fsw moderately rssstiansTy issuss
included hsitimafs and nhta .s, Colorado
shi Southern % sna Armour t,ss Total
sales ,paf Nsiast sEEresaisa ti,iis,ee
Mes feFh, May raiia~ins are TO-
days hlsh, Low sHs SiasiHs prices ~ bonds
en- the Nss tafk stock sNehanss. and the
total sales Of ssch band
-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
&c. A. r. Veterans to Attend
!. Memorial Services Here

c. F. Weller, commander OF Old
Guard post No. 7, Grand Army Of
the Republic, requests that all mem
fbers OF the organization, including
members of the Women's Relief
corps, meet Sunday morning, May
IS, at Thirty-sixth and Farnam
streets, to attend memorial exercises
in First Central Congregational
church at 1880. Rev. Frank 9.
Smith, pastor, will speak.
On the same morning, members OF
the American Legion, Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, Ladies OF the Grand
Army and War Mothers will attend
memorial service in First Christian
church, where Rev. c. E. Cobbey
will speak.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

HIDES AND WOOL
Beef hides: Green salted No. !, per H..
s07c; green salted No. >, per ib., b0so;
ss:. Nj Sd': No. n; "a . .s.:s .:.a
old stock. per lb.. 1850; green salted bull
hides No. /. per h., &c; green aalted bull
hides No. 2, per h.. &c. :.
Hors. hides: Large, each: 500; medium n
Clues. each. 31.oowL25.
Sheep pelts: Green saltsd, ~ to size
ard wool. each, 1sc6S31.oo.
p.r wSe DOL Hsss: &c. rss and nS ssGS
blood. per ib:. 2462sc: low and one-quar-
ter blood. per lb:: i702oc.
Bananas: 7o7hc lb
800: size $50, s7.oo@aso: sIzs .ss. ss.7s
@Zo0; size 324. 35.s00sso.
Lemons: Per box, s7.so03.oo.
Grape fruit: Per crate, according to
size. 34so0s.so.
Apples: winesaps, according to size
and grade. 3s.oo04oo; Ben Davis. $500;
Yellow Newtons, $3.50.
Strawberries: Crates. - at. boxes. s3.so
94oo.
Figs: ~ pkss. 5 or. ,:.S: bulk. psr
h.. 156lsc.
Pineapples: According to size. s4.2s0
$50.
VEGETABLES.
Aototooss ANSWp ANo' - PSA A0sb SVuSb
new. No. 2. per lb.. 4@5c: western Nebras-
ka, No. /, per cwt., $1.75@2.26: Idaho
whites per cwt, s2..s62.5o; Red River
Ohio, No. l. per cwt.. $3.50; Oregon Melted
Gems. sa.25.
Sweet potatoes: Per tu.. $i.5o@..oo.t
Celery: Per doz.. 75ceI.S5.
Head lettuce: Crates. $s.so@Aoo: doA.
$1.0o@1.so.
Leaf lettuce: DOE, 400eoe.
Rubarb: Home grown, doz.. lo0soe.
Egg plant: Doz., 32.oo.
Onions: Texas crystal wax, 45-lb
crates. $500: Texas yellow. ls-lb. crates.
s2.75.
Cauliflower: Crates t:,:50:5o.
Asparagus: Doz, 65c.
Cucumbers: Hot house. doz.. $1,000
$50; hampers. s doz., $3.5o; Texas. bu.
basket, $500.
Cabbage: New. Per lb,. ~ Csc.
Tomatoes: Crates. s baskets. 5000
500: lugs. $3.25.
Radishes: New, doz, 900 soc.
Carrots: New. doz.. sec; hamper, 3l.ls
@eoo.
Wholesale prices Of beef cuts are as
follows: No. / Ribs. lac; No. /: Ribs, 1sc:
No. Ribs, 15c. No. i Rounds 17hc:
No. Rounds, lie: No. Rounds, 1shc.
No. Ioins. 2sS; No. Loins. csc; No. s
Loins. .oc. No. / Chuck.. 1oHc; No. :
chucks. ?hc: No Chucks. ss4c. No.
Plates. SAC; No. Plates. SC: No. 3
Plates, &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. May Notwithstanding, 500
head: compared with week ago: Beef
steers. 10@15c higher; she stock mostly
steady; Gamers. weak; bulls. 15025c
lower: veal calves unevenly steady to Soc
higher: choice calves up most: stockers
and feeders, dull. weak to lower; top
beef steers for week. SS.25: weeks bulk
prices beef steers. S7.760s.so: stockers
and feeders. s7.0097.75; meaty feeders.
ss.oo@s5o: butcher she stock, S5.so@T16;
Gamers and cutters. $3.906475: veal
calves, $s.0099.75.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 head: market
steady to strong with fridays average;
quality considered good: top, $l1 90: bulk.
Slo.6o@1o.s5; shippers took about 400
head: holdover slight; pits. strong. mostly
ss6o01o.oo; packing sows. weak, 100
15c lower.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. $500 head:
five doubles choice 90 and sS-pound shorn
lambs. Sl275@13.75; sheep and spring
lambs quoted firm; compared week ago.
fed lambs and fat sheep mostly 75c@$1.00
lower; spring lambs. 60@75c lower: feed.
er's ends and culls, CSC to SOC lower: clos
ing top spring lambs. $500; feeders
around $12.25: bulk shorn lambs. $l1.50@
1880: bulk fat ewes, $5.00@7.0o; extreme
heavies down to $500.
Day live stock market stands for night
rNnort
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
N. Y. Curb Bonds

Ssw yeTs, MsY 'e-fIssirs en- the
A.s feFk curb ssshsnss al thfeush the
Isst week NJ. en- ih. largest sssls reiss
- far this sssr The heaviest hssliass
On any ere asF were In nssie common,
ssiss ~ that stock eH Wednesday hsirs
IN excess ~ a.. nea shs'es Tn. common
staek on that dsF advanced a az sna
then tssetsi ta ts, Isessse stacks IS .
SFaHp demanded meet attention hsesuss
~ the general understanding ths, these
stacks sTs ,s be Included ln . sensoiidss
liaR. MANY ~ lhs motor stocks also
Showed pFopsuhFst strength Daniels Ma
ter rass from IT,, O. ~ snd nutsnt No.
tor mayti un from nv Go 1Ts,
Petroleum stocks we're setiVsly TRADED
IN. hut mest 81 these tssues did not ma
tsTlsiis alter thsiT market pasiiian, Mes.
lean kssbeaIt was heavily iradss In st
~ 20 49,, sna International fstroisun,
ranged from sl'. Ia s.s., Mutual oil
sss uadsd In sil thi1ush the vssk at ~
ant 81, tsHh syndicate wss steadily
held Nth . Iood ,oiuins Of business
strund T.
Neither Lode WAS the feature Of the min.
ins group. advancing from .. 10 ioN,
Independence Lead sss strong In response
q favorable reports 90 deysiepment work
and sold al = new high,