davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-12-02
Omaha Grain
nnnhn unr.mher n

Omaha, December J.
Our grain markets opened higher
this morning. wheat being around .
cent higher and corn around hc
higher than Saturdays close, being
Influenced mainly by strong cables.
Advices from Argentine and Aus,ral.
Ian wheat crops were Of a somewhat
psssimistio tenor ana houses with
foreign connections were good buy
ers.
Total arrivals 81 the Omaha mar.
kst were $40 ears against III cars
last year Total shipments wer. iai
cars. az compared with ~ ears year
ago.
There was . very good demand for
cash wheat In the Omaha market.
with prices unchanged TO cent
higher. Corn was strong. generally
NC higher. Oats were unchanged 10
nc up. Rye was quoted unehanged
10 10 lower. Barley vas a cen,
higher.
No. . dark hard car tsmuityl. VI
Z cars tsmut.y), ti,i'i ! ca" tsmut'fh
No. : a.,t s.raf ear mlsi ; car ,
Os per cent heat tamss,dD. un.
car "a per cent fysl. I'LL
No. dark hard cars tsmuitS), hfi
No, dark h.rd l car az per cent
ksA, damased1. uio; car t's per cent
No hard winter car. nI'b; / car.
No. . hard winter car t7i per cen,
sLis. car. ti.ia II cars. ~ lai 3 cars,
sLii. car tsmutty, near dstD, tiis.
No. . hard winter ears. III. I car
Wo per cent d.rk). ne car t7s per
cen, rys,. ut2; cars, ui7 carr.
No. Z hard winter; car tiIs. car
eii0. ] car t0.s per cent beat damaged
Sios; : cars. uis
No. hard winter; ! ear psr cent
heat damaged, mupty), tL0s
Sample hard winter; car dive weevils).
U.is: 2 cars (ive wssYils), ui7t ! car,
n,iz; car a. per cent ryel ulo.
car. u.io. car Give vssytlp. III; !
Bs p.r cent heat damaged. gce;
No. 1 mixed 1 car fdurnm). u.oo.
No. ? mixed: ! car. tii7. car tsfnutty.
durum). Sso; car tdufum), CSC.
NO. I durum: l car. soc.
No. Z durum; ears ssc.
No. I durum: 1 car. ssc. ! car. Gc.
corn
No. 4 yellow. ] car, sHc.
Sample yellow: car. Sc; 10 per cent
No. . mixed: car. esc, shippers
weight; ears CSC
No \ mixed; /: cars. s5c.
NO mixed. car eSe; shippers
sample mixed: car. nnc.
OATS
No. 4 white; 3 cars. Inc; car. thc.
No. . whitci I ear, tke. special BILL
inE; cars. Axe. car Ec; cars
No. whit . cars Ac. heavy: cars
4ohc. . cars. 0Ac, shippers wsshn;
. cars. lokc
No 4: 2 cars. Soc.
sample white: ear. 40c shippers
weights; I cars t6c; car. 37hc, per
cent hrat damaged
Ryr.
No. .. . cars. Sic.
No. 81 , cars. 500
No. I: car. 79c,
BARLEY.
No. 4: 3 carr, 6ac.
No 4: 3 cars. G2c.
sample; ! car. siHc; car, eDc.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
fGariots
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-12-02

shpap- ReccfEtH 600 head All ilillns
olasscs moved readily to-day mostly NJ an
auyhnce n zoe. FED W9oled lambs sold
~ si4Ggai4as ard fed clipped lambs
~ tiz7S Ffedets we're quoted - nuini
nalb nsadg. Wlth receipts too iisht fpr
a ird of tha market Sheep ~ef" fuiiy
Il quarter hiPhsr. llRht swet selling Ht
81 hat % ana yearlingH ~ ii2 90
Quota lnhs on sheep; Fhl lstnbe, good 70
fh0iec, u27Buf4 fm lambs, fair 10
good. fig 7GuIs76. led clipped lambs,
feeding lambs. ~ 0Gu ~ tpt
genflnga si0f6MI2 %; vrth"p. Tbeu
sGp Ia cNes. light, Ie.26g 100; fat s"es.
heavy. t1n4G00.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-12-02

saa NHE ts 3 Fks htasi 50 s4ssF
rafAet saa 81 htHsst sra a. aAss -
4 assa anFt atas asts aastst - y
s4at "a - att siasi ia tta ~ asa
tt'fHNsE
Absf sFsefss Fains tfsss - : gsisfs
tsNMf Fak Hsss Ntafss sssst ~ sHas
- #4 Hs Wal rfest sa4 aHHHs - tt
kfHass EtaH.if ~ fsHafaf = sHsFs Ia
80 asfaefa8a af aaw efFH ssEFfsst Htaal
- a. S sFstts tA nHssis 80 a#sf -
- ts saass - hsiA titf Nsfs
AtsH AMi44 tasA
s4s.H asfsst asA So EEeaistsf s'tt
sf4st rs fit $50 RAh asssAA ~
htItAa4 fsfsfss aHaaissh
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-12-02

49, Fefs l1ss tstiAH sft aa7E
sfasAH aHA Hnans aHHassisaE r
slsf saafs NsHaa aaFa Hfata =
asNsAsfA smH HHaaN ath tta aF#shf
shf tA eat nssfants Hss FfH
uassas sszs sssff kan slt ssfs
esss "a ha H#s fstiska isA
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-12-02

&am NWk fsH s-f pfst siHa
tfatsti sfsf saf fsfaFss itAslt
fh- kSaaaF saf tht fitafsa asise
fs1a ttsade piece Hgf hsHsHA
fssd afssaf afaf fffH tsr
ElMe fsFm K4s " iaNA aast ahA
assstf sseafH ftAM
kafllaarF srf atAa aafAH
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-12-02

Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City, Dec. Cash whAat-No.
, hard. U.i?fi2o: No. . red. si,2oaiH.
Corn-No. white. 7ob: No, 3 yellow.
TSAc
HAy--Unc hanged
Kansss City. Dec. i--wh.st--Deesm
Der, tios split hid; May. tios bid: July.
81 o0x bid.
corn--December. 6TEe bid. May, 8Xc
asked; July, b7Ac split bid
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-12-02

sast.aH z .ttl tha maa t9sstaah
rs aHi8 ahsfsats fa ths PfaEaFt
srF - ssaf kaHsss - ssfaa Fa#t
s.e.asas fsst aN#HffHaM8 aFtsFs faaast
sAfa fiisa
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-12-02

aafa fs fss 1fIsasss - fsF
stH ass - sattt e. ft slf
sstat Nhs WatHiF @Af Nsf shf RA
ssttss ass eta Hlss -
aeats aas kHaf aa Bates
- eissHa SETS aFsta
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-12-02

Swift & Company
Unlon Stock Yards. Chicsc
Dividend No. 140

Dividend OF TWO DOLLARS (S2.0O) per share
on the capital stock Of Swift 4 Company. viii
bs paid on January !. 1928. to stockholders Of
record. December o. 1872, - shown on tn,
books Of the Company.
On account Of annual meeting, stock transfe,
hooks will be closed from Dec 10, 1872, 10 Jan
l. 1923. both inclusive.
c. A. PEACOCK, Sssrstsy,
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-12-02

Ntkiss nias - $40 saasassr 81 -
t4sB aHaaafA 80 Aafaaa ssleaaHefA
q s.fzss ssma fttsl tsttfs
fsst ssss sssAg#ft Ass sss4F sisss
a. q All MteGft . y
ulsh .b
hss hs8
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-12-02

kss pttsetsts ts1sstsl
aAeaNt
iHa
NH#
asa lF8eatUs
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-12-02
srFEns AHp HELPERS.

Hoss--,itereipts Ii 900 hsad The fairly
iliafal run today met With an actiy.
demand from both shippers and packers,
with movement largely ~ an ad.ance of
i1f f.ight hpgr and butchers sold largely
At O. anafsa0 with toy price ~ g. 81
MiKcd loads moved ~ q s0Ws 10 ard
packing grades largely nt ~ a0WT
Huik Of sales was 81 Na.p
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-12-02
Market, Financial and Industrial News Of the Day
N. Y. Curb Bonds


New York, Dec ---Tfansaetians on tho
New Yprk curb market today were ~
follows
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-12-02

Nas.r loss - ssr s.ats "Wednesday
Mslss se.ssa s1aist Nsaa.,ssg fls.
e8HfA
rsssr.#c's.. sia, v.as.tsF 80.
atBk
tffA
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-12-02
NEW YORK STOCKS

Range OF prices OF the leading stochs
furnished by Logan Bryan, 2A Peters
Trust building
RAILROADS.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-12-02
81. louis Livestock.

Yas. st. Louis. III. Dec I-Hogs--
Receipts. 1900 head; opened soc lower.
closed &c to loc lower: active Mt decline,
top, $50; rough and light pigs. $40
0s35; packer sows steady to 15c higher;
bulk. t72.0I4o; few up to $3.50.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipta. 500 head;
closed PC TO $50 higher; top, illsb;
bulk. I26@ltst: culls. so5oglo.so;
heayiee, t400NI50.
Cattie--Receipts 1000 head: steers,
steady to strong; Gamers and cutters. 1Qc
lower: other classes steady; buks fol-
low: Steers. ,L254s.0o; light yesrlings,
s5.60d7.50; cows 37564T5: cannc-s.
a265; bologna bulls. .37b@425; light
yesiers. ,io0o@ 1925; stockcr steers,
Iz5Y5.00.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-12-02
wall stre~t Topics.

with the announcement by the North
crn Pacific OF the formation of COM
pany union consisting OF some 5000 Of
ia shopmer, the situation among the
western roads has been practically cleared
nf troubiesomr results OF the shopmen'g
strike. Aefs riding 10 tontalyc schedule
OF IN. wages the employees VIII receive
more under their company union plan
than they did previously with their ma
Gonal organization.
The opening Of renewal rates of 8 per
cent for call money and It's later advance
of IN per cent had no more effect on the
bond market than II did on the stock
market. Prices or fixed securities" moved
upward In Hympsthy with the better tone
IN the stock market and some good gains
we're fecop1ed
Virtually every industry IN the country.
except the railroad and the tobacco In
dugtries. have taken part in the recent
numerous stock dividend announcements
this var Stock dividsnds on the part u
tho railroads appear remote but several
carriers have declared extra cash diW-
dends and while Delaware Lackawanna
X Western made such a distribution last
year. II has again been whispered that an.
ether payment might be expected.
More than the usuki amount OF interest
was paid 20 the copper group and gains or
/ to 3 points were scored In some OF the
more prominent issues including Anacorda,
cerro De Pssco, Utah Copper. KenDecott,
and American Smelling.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-12-02
Live Stock
RECEIPTS CARLO

Receipts and disposition ~ livestock a.
the Union EtockyArds omaha. Aeb, Tor ~
hours ending az y NJ, b.crinbrr i 1893
cattle iioka sheep
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-12-02
New York Grain

New York Grain
New Yorh. Dec. 1.--Wheat--spot r..
regular: No northern spring, H.l5L
No. red winter. tia6h No. . hard,
i3th: Mo. Manitoba, 81 10y. and No.
mixed durum. H.I7E. c. !. e. track,
New York spot
corn--spot steady: No 9 yellow and No.
white. 9Sc and No. , mixed, e2hc c. 1.
(. New York. all rail-
oats-spot steady; No. white. 53Is q
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-12-02
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.

" rphihe Grain Co. DO 2G27. Dec. !.
.rt. open. High. Low. Close. Yes
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-12-02
financial
NEW YORK TIMES.
nsasha NJ NNt


New York, Dec mo halt occurred
In the genaral upward trend OF prices
today. The stock market again
scored recovery OF point or more In
long list OF aciiye shares. In the
bond markets. numerous advances
occurred. both home and foreign
securities moving up moderately and
the liberty bonds taking part dc.
finitely In the movement. for the first
time In nearly three months.
Foreign exchange rates rose rather
emphatically tho franc recovering all
the weeks early decline. tho Italian
Ira nearly reaching the seasons high
price Of November IA and sterling
getting back TO tho high record rate
since 1919. the t4.52 3s figure reached
last Tuesday II closed at that rate
today, which did not happen before.
Markets Oy.rsoIa.
Takcn altogether, tOdAy's movement Of
prices indicated that all OF these mar
kstr had been "oyersoli" ny professional
ppeculators in the recent violent declines.
In all Of them the characteristic ~ tha
seasons bear campaign has been tho OK.
tent 10 which underlying influences max
ing for strong position were ignored
and th" speculation based on foolish ok
hggeration
on tbs stock Exchange there was oc-
ehsionai reaction during the day. but II
did not seem 60 hold 10 the end the
active railway shares showed even more
substantial recovery than the industrials
The French bonds played a respectable
part In the days advance. and fractional
adsancea of larger scope were mad" ~
other Of foreign securities. notably the
Dutch bonds.
No great attention was paid 20 the
firmness Of the call money market. which
was III. usual first ~ the month" dom.
onftratOn. The federal reserve statement
showed increase IN redirconnted bills
which rose $4,000, non for the week.. thus
nearly rnpceling the reduction of the
week before
, 1922-02-22
Stampede Officers
Elected For 1922

The annual meeting of the Siam
pede Association was held at the
County Court House at eight o'clock
on Friday evening. February 18th.
The public interest in the Stampede
and in the management of its affairs,
was clearly evidenced by a large and
representative attendance, the court
room being well filed.
vice-President Jake Schwoob pre-
sided as chairman Of the meeting and
called the meeting to order at eight
thirty, after which the minutes were
read. o.
AS there was an unusually large
number of stockholders represented
by proxies, the chairman appointed a
committee to pass on the validity OF
the proxies.
The main object Of the meeting was
the election of a board of three direc-
tors for the ensuing year. After the
committee On credentials had submit
ted their report, the following were
nominated:
Miss Caroline Lockhart, L. H. Lar
jill SAaiCAC0 NiAidDlbt dlu JODn IL.
Fowler. The ballot finally showed
the election of the first three named,
but upon announcement OF the result,
Mr.. Williams proxy rendered his re-
signation and John Fowler was then
unanimously elected to fill the vacan-
cy.
There were a number of additional
stockholders who were nominated as
directors, but who. for various rea-
sons declined to be candidates. Among
these were Bill Richard, Mont Jones,
and William Loewer.
A rather unusual feature of the cleo:
ton was that several of the stock
holders resorted towhat is known as
cumulative voting in their efforts to
secure elections of favorite candi-
dates. However, the directors final
ly chosen represented the vote of APP
proximateIy two thirds of the stock
holders and general satisfaction was
manifest at the result.
The directors of the Cody Stampede
held a meeting on Wednesday even
ing at which time Caroline Lockhart
was reelected president, j. M.
Schwoob. vice president. j. F. Gum
sui. treasurer, Mrs. e. c Brown. Sc
cretary.
Lloyd Coleman was selected as
track manager for the coming year,
The dates will be July 4th, 9th, and
9th as usual.
, 1922-02-22
NEW WATER WORKS
STRIKE A SNAG
Little %FormaIity of Obtaining
Permission from Cody Canal
Association Overlooked
in Cox-BeII Plan

The city administration which ap-
parently made its plans for its water
works system without taking the
owners of the Cody Canal into con-
sideration, appear to have struck a
snag in the way of the board of the
Cody Canal Association.
This board, represented by ]. E.
Horner, Hans Nelson, and L. w. Pear
son, met with council and broke the
news that they challenged the right
Of the city to monkey with their ditch
and evidenced the determination of
the. Canal users to protect themselves
by engaging an attorney, c. H. Bronze,
of Basin. to look after their interests
They also presented a bill amount
ing to some s11, 900 which they do
clared was back pay on lands belong
ing to the Lincoln Land Co.
Council instructed the city attorney
to file suit against the Canal Associa-
ton to force them t. acceed to their
demands.
Many u of town and some local
bids are coming in for the construc-
ton of the proposed water system.
, 1922-02-22
WaIIoped
By Cody Boys

Although against a team composed
of players of heavier weirht and of
more experience, the basket ball team
of the Cody High School came to the
fore on last Monday evening when
they completely outpIayed, o~utgener-
aled, and %outfought q team from Pow
ell in the new gymnasium of the Cody
school. and scored a victory at IL to
G.
From the tool OF the referees whis-
tie announcing the start of the con-
test, spectators who crowded the side
lines and balcony, were treated to an
exhibition of the fastest kind of bas-
ket ball, and the walls Of the new
gym resounded almost continually
with cheers and yells of enthused
watchers until the whistle sounded
once more, closing the game and send
ing to respective homes about two
hundred proud Cody people.
At the close of the first half Cody
lead by but one goal and with the con-
tinue OF play. Powell worked desper-
ately to tie the core, but in less than
a minute after the half started, New
ton on a pass from Ingraham from
the side of the floor. Gagged a pretty
goal. Soon afterwards Powell play
dragged decidedly and Cody ran away
from them through supreme team
work and free goal throwing, Captain
Newton and others repeatedly caging
shots from difficult angles when in
scrimmage.
Newton and Ingrham probably were
the most brilliant of the Cody team,
although all showed supreme knowI-
edge of the game. Ingrham was par
ticularly clever at foul shooting, or
c%agingthe ball from free throws. Gov
ering their positions well, and good
checking by the Cody guards Offset
what little speed the Powell team
showed.
On Thursday evening Basin will
send a team here to play the High
School team, and in view of the mact
that in the last game Basin beat us
by but a mere field basket, it is ex-
pected a large crowd will journey up
to the gym to see what will surely be
another fast bout. One thing that a
good team needs is support from the
side lines, and they got that support
on Monday which no doubt accounted
in a great measure for the excellent
work displayed bp the Cody boys. We
have a good team. and it is up to every
loyal citizen of Cody to turn out for
these games and keep that team in
the lead.
AS a preliminary to the game, the
tContinued on Page 81
, 1922-02-22
FARMERS GIVE
EWART OVATION
Hot Spings Stockmen and Big
Horn Producers Talk of Him
to Succeed MondeII

Thermopolis. Wyo.-A joint session
of the Big Horn Basin Producers asso-
citation and Hot Springs %Stockmen's
association was held here and it was
unanimously decided to take a hand
in the political fight for three officers.
namely, congressman, United States
senator, and governor.
Governor Carey's past was fully
gone into and he was unanimously
the choice of the meeting for govern
or. They fully discussed the office
of senator and it was feared the meet
ing would break up a row., but finally
mondell was conceded a two-thirds
vote and Kendrick one-third.
Another hot discussion began when
it came to the office of congressman.
Inasmuch as L. R.Ewart had always
been a friend of the farmer and the
stockman, he was accorded an ova
tion. Billy Deming of Cheyenne. ed
itor of the Cheyenne Tribune, was al
SO given support.
, 1922-02-22
Prof Day Still
Performing Miracles

Prof. Day is still performing mir
a-cles according to a letter received
from Morrill,, Nebraska. the field of
his latest activities.
An inquiry from that place states
that he makes high claims regarding
the miracles of healing he performed
while in Cody and vicinity. A scep-
tic who seems to doubt the Profess
or's supernatural gifts writes to
learn the exact nature of the cures
he effected and to his standing in
the community.
1t would appear that the Healer did
not profit by his recent experiences
in Meeteetse and subsequent impris-
onment as a result of the criminal
charges lodged against him.
, 1922-02-22
AS Seen from the Wagon
Caroline Lockhart

finds that the tannin in tea is work
ing injury to the delicate lining OF
his stomach.
Bert proposes to experiment with
goats milk, Nestles Food, and pep.
dnized products in the hope of finally
finding something which will agree
with him.
f11G
Hark to the voice of the Rev. Elmer
Goshen. pastor of the First Congrega.
tional Church in Salt Lake City, Ulan,
telling IL to en- tefore the cit con.
mission!
They would do much better" said
b Rcy. Goshen. referring to the pc
lice oS that city, "if they would de.
vote more time to running down high.
waymen and murderers, instead OF
concentrating all their efforts upon-en.
forcing such freak laws as the prohi
bition and anti-cigarette measures"
I1Tf
Quart bottles, f. O. B. Houston,
$500 a gross" This advertisement
in a farm paper attracted the atten.
ton of a rural Texan who immediate.
~ sent off o check under the misap.
prehension that F. o. B. m ant Full
OF Booze" When his order arrived
the quart bottles were full of nothing,
and the dry farmer is now t.ying to
recover his $500 through an attorney.
Don't fall for this ad, Jake, If you
se it.
G1G1
In a straw vote upon the question
as to whether the state legislature
and congress should amend the prohi.
bition laws to permit the manufacture
and sale of light wines and beer TAX
en- in the office buildings of Chicago
the result was 4.462 in favor of these
beverages and 1880 against.
The Y. M. C. A. offices were the
only offices that returned a majority
in favor of prohibition.
, 1922-02-22

Going to jail seems to be no longer
considered a disgrace, merely an
inconvenience.
Since his recent cce in vaude-
vile, we learn that Major Hopes is
considering a revival OF that time
honored classic of the drama: "Ten
Nights in a Bar-Room."
II he decides to do SO, under the
management of Webb Adams of Their
mopolis, out of regard for the feelings
of the prohibitionists he will soften
the title and advertise it in this ia
shion-
Ten Nights In A
Jake Hendrickson will be starred
as the Horrible Example.
fTfF
In connection with his proposed
theatrical venture, Maj. Hopes states
that unlike Col. Melton, he did not
win his military title upon the field, of
battle but from fighting John Barley
corn, when. in the old days. with his
foot on the rail. his face to the enemy,
he received shot after shot without
%finching. We always have known
that the Major had more than his
share of courage for only a hero
could wear a hard-boiled hat with a
flannel shirt and c~orduroys without
weakening.
fHrT
A correspondent writing from Cas-
per states that she wishes to obtain
a position as cook in this locality in
order that she may attend the Cody
Stampede. She adds that she is san
unincumbent widow of 40 with a good
disposition" Her front name is
Mayme.
fTff
Bert Oliver tells us that he attri.
butes his failing health to prohibition.
After having recovered from an at
tack of moonshine humps. he now
, 1922-02-22
WAS she FROM CODY?

President Harding is an unusually
affable man. The ordinary run OF
callers, job seekers, and political
h~angers-on never seemed to worry
him at all when he was a senator.
There is record of only one occa-
sion on which his suavity failed him.
The caller was a young womsn OBJ
sessed of tfhe idea hat she could go
into politics and, as Mr.. Harding put
it, reform the wide, wide world" al
though to the most casual observer
and the most careless listener it was
apparent that she had neither the
face, figure, mol mentality to influence
anybody.
After explaining her ambition. she
asked:
$50, senator, what do you think I'd
better do nowY"
Get married." said Harding. 8.