davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-21


aotorixcd by disagreement co. lack ~
Uniformity. mot hanging together II
oom's Latin IN. not. aud con
giuus." similar Companion wor,l--in.
congruiiy. IT. used like ihis-''I' seems
inoongi uouS for u father to chlde bis
SON ior extiayagance when the father
himself j. q sprndihrlft
Program received 10 amarillo shows
that g W Warwick. editor of the Ran
dtll County News. canyon. ~ scheduled
Tor n talk an Job Irices--ls the use
IT a standard Ne, helpful7 Can YOU ge,
the prices laid down in the list?' at the
annual convention Of the Texas Press
Association al Denton. May ~ 10 ~.
Rev. aud J. \. Iiueisabee of Mclean
were In Amarillo yesterday.
W. g. Cowan ~ the W. &. Cowan
Grain CO.. Tulla. Mrs. cowan and son
were visitors IN Amarillo Yesterday.
NJ and Mrs Nelson y Raymond and
daughters Alma and ottilea of White
Deer were visitors In Amarillo yester.
day.
Vernon shields cf the Farmers Ele.
vaior aud Storage Co, Vega. was a bus.
mess visitor IN Amstti.o Thursday.
l.. &. Cearlcy of'Canyan. grain man,
was a business visitor In 10. city yes.
ter,lay.
Mr. and Mrs. 4. u. Stay ~ Groom
were among the visitors in the city yes.
ierd.iy.
M. ana Mrs A. &dnurc u Groom
were visitors In Amarillo yesterday
I'D. VI. Piiiman. county clerk. has
ISSUED marriage licenses to the follow.
ing g. Flores and Irene Diaz. G. a..
Gnnlis and Mrs Bessie smith.
L.. q. Whitehead. United States bia.
logist, states that the people Of Old.
ham county are killing larR" numbers
Il prairi. dogs through the poisoning
h. recommends under the direction of
he government u II his Judgment that
during the next year the dogs will De
'Ntermlnatcd from the largest ranches
ln this territory.
Mrs. Ida Mctord, s0a buchanan
Siret. has been ~ ~ thu for several
days.
The body Of little Charles. son Of
Nj. and Mis- Less WhiIaker. leaves
this morning IN charge 81 the Griges
Company, overland Tor Zig Springs,
where Il will he laid Ia rest in the fam.
liy burying ground. The parents and a
party II friends will accompany the
body
Guy Carlandrr u busy with the pre.
liminaiy plans for the. Potter County
hospital for which SesO. goo In bonds
have been sold. II II Anticipated that
the architect will visit some OF the had.
INK cities In the Middle West. In con.
neciinn with the enterprise fer wh.h
he has the contract.
The Panhandle Brick A Tile Com.
lr'ny Is rapidly filling It's first perman.
vni Kiln. When this task shah have
been completed another pernan.n, oven
VIII b' erected. the two having cana.
cry az mors than six hundred thousand
bucks. II IL harmed that the present
ntograss IL considered highly S,tis(ac.
tory To- all cvro,rncd
The Daughters ~ the American Reyo.
luton have closed their scholasil, -.
MASSUERS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent It
FOR sALE-Au,omobI!=s

FOR sALE-1s2o Ford touring car. Q. s. Peck. Tel. 465-14. tesd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03

MEN-Firemen, brakemen, beginners $50, later S250; promotion to conductor or engineer, S300-SS50 no strike; in- creasing business (which position?) Write Railway Bulletin. aprSd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
DIED

HECHT-In New London, June 2, 1922, CIARK-In Old Lyme June 1, 1922. Mrs Augusta Mitchell Clark, aged S6 years
 HOWARD-In Groton. June l. 1922, Maria Whiting. widow of Richard T. Howard. in her S6th year. DART-In New London. June 1, 1922, Hiram L. Dart. aged 69 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell II
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

WHERE others fail. we succeed in re- pairing automobiles satisfactorily. Irn- perial Garage, Chestnut St. aprl7d
 16 YEARS experience in the autouo- bile repair work; give me a trial Cor Schuler, Falls Ave. mx1ed
 AUTOMOBILE and Truck Painting. lettering and sign painting Joseph A Elliott. Pond st.. Norwich. Conn marsd
 AUTO TOPS, radiator covers. crrtains- slip covers and tire covers. reupholster. ing. all kinds of autos. Jos. AnEarano. Pond St Phone 1397- mar1od
 CALL at Jonathan Smiths new station. s1 Town St; most convenient place in town for gasoline and mobiloils Of all grades aug2Id
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
HARRIET

CUNLIFFE-wARD-In Chicago; May f2. 1922, by Rev. Willard Robinson, Edward Cunliffe of Philadelphia and Miss Ethel M. Ward, formerly of this city.
 -HoNTE-In Montville. June 1. 1922. by Rev j. F. x. Quinn, Armand Plouff and Miss Susan F, Home, both of Nontville
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
BORN

GREINER-In Norwich, June 1, 1922, 2 daughter, Dorothy Irene. to MT. and Mrs. Paul A. Greiner of 96 Franklin street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
FUNERAL NOTICES

Wu.D-In Lisbon. June ], 1922, Robert Wild aged 6l years
 Funeral al his late home in Lisbon sum day afternoon at 2-30. daylight time. Burial in Jewett City cemetery LEEMIs-In this city, June 1, 1922 An tone Lesms.
 Funeral services at his late home. No, 46 Ward street. Sunday afternoon al 3 o'clock, daylight time. Burial in Han- tic cemetery.
 GRABOWSKA-In this city, June 1, 1922 Stanisiawa Grabowska. aged 26 years. Funeral at 54 Division street on Saturday afternoon June 3. al 1.30 o'clock. Ser vices In St. Josephs church at o'clock. daylight saving time Inter- ment in St Joseph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
CARD OF THANKS

When death called away our beloved son and brother. many people showed sympathy in kindly deeds, and an were appreciated We especially wish to thank the Greeneville Hook & Ladder Co.,, the Elks and Eagles and Shetucket Lodge of odd Fellows and 10 those who sent flow CTS. We will ever treasure these deeds In our memories
 MRS. DRESCHER AND FAMILY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
FOR sALE-Horsss
JUST ARRIVED
POULTRY

FOR sALE-Bronze turkey eggs, 25c each. Etta Wnloughby Canterbury, Conn. je3d
 FOR sALE-R. I. Red yearling hens, laying. Fred Tourtellotte, 5 West Pearl St. Phone 1858. je2d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03

WHEN YOU WANT 10 put your busl- ness before the public, there Is no medl- um better than through the advertising columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
FOR SALE


 FOR SALE-Two pigs, weeks old. Shea Bros. Jewett City. Tel. 67. je5d FOR SALE-1, cottage of six rooms. with all modern improvements situated on Laurel Hill. price $2.750; ?, cottage Of six rooms in Preston, electric light, bath and toilet, also steam heat. garage, barn, two henhouses, plenty of fruit trees. price $3,3oe; g. two-tenement of II lot 35x15g, West Side section, price $5.- 3gQ i; I, three-tenement of 23 rooms, gas bath and toilets, situated in Greeneville, can be easily made into f1ye-tenement house for good investment, price S4,5o0 5, beautiful six-room cottage on Lincoln Ave, all improvements, price $4 500; G. house of 14 rooms with an imporve- ments, including steam heat, large barn garage foc two cars,S henhouses, fruit trees and four acres. of good rich land situated near school and car line, price $6. 500. For further information. apply tc w. F. Hill, Thayer Bldg, Norwich, Conn je3d
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-03
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS, May Com
tinued wot weather In tho belt, cspe-
cially in Texas, put tho cotton mar
kct up for the widest gains today
that hos boon registered In months.
the trndiug positions gaining about
81 a bale az their host. The market
was extremely active from the Start
and. In tho early trading, Particular
ly when brokers were swaupod with
buying orders from the interior, the
volume OF business transacted was of
tho largest proportions iu many
weeks. Lato IN the session July
stood nt 1850 and October at 1859.
now high levels for the bun move
mcnt which started with bad weather
attending the planting season. At
these levels the list was 81 to 81
points up. The close wns n net gain
" 40 TO SO points, with july at
l8.A7c and october nj 1860.
Fear that the start OF tho crop
was being ecfIously delayed was
the main factor stimulating the buy
ing.
In the trading around tho middle
OF the day there was a sharp break
OF 40 10 80 points undor realizing by
tho long side. but as the market re-
acted Il met n fresh demand which
shortly absorbed everything Tor
sale and put prices higher than ever.
Spots here were marked up 10
points 10 1880 for middling and
spot brokers and factors noted q
much better inquiry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-03
LEGAL

against the abutting property. the property
90 benefited snd 9,hs, property liable :.
against such property and the owners
from such improvements. and said board
has duly examined revised, corrected
ard approved aaid written statement. and
has duly determined by resolution 70
sssess the cost Of such improvements and
directed notices thereof to be given TO
t,is oo 9.n srsvi "a ,p r. pr9pest,y sy public.
required due notice 10 he served upon the
owners q such property by resiatered
posted in the PostoffIce Of the City Of
Tulsa. Oklahoma, and said Board did In
SAID resolution. and notice set a date on
which II would hear all matters affecting
such property. or the benefit thereto. or
any claim or liability or objections 70
the making OF such improvements or ir-
In reference TO the making Of such i'm
p~rovements.- or any other objections
publication and notice. such session was
duly convened and held by this board
81 the time designated In said notice. and
..WHEREAs. AZ such session this Board
did hear and consider all complaints and
objoctions to the making Of such i'm
provements and the, spportionmen, OF the
revise and correct said written statement.
and did approve and confiYm said state
ment. as 20 revised and Corrected; and.
WHEREAS. all legal requirements have
been fully complied with 90 authorize the
levying OF said assessments against the
sbutting property, the property benefited
and other property liable 20 assessment,
and the owners thereof In said District.
and,
WHEREAS the assessments levied bv
this Ordinance have been spportioned.
and assessed upon the basis OF benefits
and none Of said assessments exceeds the
benefits 10 the property against which II
IN assessed and said assessments are ap-
portioned. spread and assessed ngains,
the property Hssessable In proportion 20
the benefits afforded to said property by
tho improvements on account OF which
said assessments arc levied:
NOW, THEREFORE, BIZ TT ORDAINED
by THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
Z HOMA;
SECTION Il; Tba, mere shan be ana
hereby j. apnortioned. charsed, levied
and assessed against the several lots and
tracts OF land liable to assessment and
the owners thereof In STREE IN.
pROVEMENT DISTRICT NNO. 3St. with
the Improvements thereon ana appurte.
nances thereunto belonging. as a special
tax to pay TihbetS a Pleasant. Inc, for
the construction OF street improvements
a. provided by contract with tho City OF
Tulsa, Oklahoma. the amounts respective
ly as follows, "a. wit:
BELL-McNEAL ADDITION.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-03

KANaAs CITY, May 2.-Cnttie-Re-
ccipts II 900, boef steers steady to weak.
top $40. ychtllngs ana she stock steady
TO HIGHER. vcalorA fD.0Om0.bO. few small
lots 5000. bulls Csc higher, ft.b0m 500.
Gamers ana cutters s3I0OQi76. ntookers
ana feeders 81. 80 500.
HogH-UccoiptB 1900. slow 10 shippers
around lbc lower. later sales to packers
and shippers 10 TO goo lower. cioslng
mostly zoe lower, ono load to traders early
SO. 30. shippers paid $1,000 1915, packer
top 500 stock pigs steady to weak.
mostly tiO16M1OA0.
sheep Receipts 5000. shorn Texas
shccp aud lambs steady. wethers $3.50.
lambs at9.bO. Colorado wooded lambs
strong to zoe higher. top $3.50, most
early nales $t5iO1l5.6O native spring
lambs {1G.75.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-03
STOCKS EVIDENCE
HESITANT PERIODS
Market Opens With Con-
tinuance Of R%ecoveries
From Last Week

NEW YORK, May 2.-The stock
market opened today's session with
a continuance Of the recovery from
last weeks partial relapse, but
ovlncod frequent periods OF hosltn-
ton on reduced dealing. Sales OF
about 100000 shares we're almost
the smallest Of any fun session since
the early part OF April.
Early advances were mainly con-
fined to st,cls and European oils.
Tho latter were especially ftronE on
overnight cables. which stated TINT
the ROYAL Dutch-Shcn Trading
group had been granted large con-
ccssious by the Russian government
Later adviccs from various sources
gave tho foreign oils ana kindred
domestic issues n moderate setback.
This reaction was neutrnlized Ia n
measure by fresh buying OF equip
ments. motors, independent stecls,
toppcrs and shippiuhs.
Rails again were n negligible rae
tor.
Some Of the days minimum prices
were registered In the final hours.
Leaders such ms Studcbakcr Bald
win, Mexican petroleum u cop
Icrs then were brought forward IN
u drive against tho sorts NJ gains
extending from I 10 almost 3 points.
with Associated oil tho outstanding
feature on ito sudden Ilso OF z
points.
Eliminating the coal strike, In
dustrlaI Developments were cou
aging. Iron founders In the Chicago
district announced another advance
of 81 for pig iron. production OF
fabricated materials by leading steal
manufacturers rose to 80 per cent
of capacity and the smaller indepen-
dentp were reported 10 be operating
on n G5 per cent basis.
An echo OF last weeks tighter
money rates was sounded In the last
quarter hour OF the stock market
when call loans rose TO D per ccni
nftcr the opening and held at 4 per
cent. with unusually free Offerings
With the lower quotation.
Sterling or British romittancci
we're the only foreign exchange I'm.
muna from i~rrcgularity. Demand
bills on London resumed their up.
ward trend. but practically the ON
tire continental list cased. the Dutch
rate being the ono exception.
Local fractions again were tho
most conspicuous features or th'
more active bond market. issues o.
wider scope showing occasional ir
regularity.
New York railroads r%efundlng Al
rose 3ih points on especially heavy
action I'm the later dealings, and thu
certificates and adjustment b
gained 3 points each.
Interborough %rcfunding IS ais
were steadily acquired and furthe
buying of Third avenue Issues wa
Eoted.
Hgh-gradc railway mortgage
registered few changes, but the un
DERIVING issues of many western an
southwestern and coal roads wer
higher by fractions of 1 point.
Government offerings were decid
cdly mixed, all the Liberty issue
closing at slight reactions on smalle
dealings. Total sales, par value, az
gresated s1S.432, 0OO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-03
WHEAT MAINTAINS
HIGHER AVERAGES
Price Raise Due to Per-
sistent Buying Of
May Delivery

CHICAGO, May wheat aver
aged higher In price today owing
chiefly 10 persistent buying OF May
delivery. although such buying was
confined almost altogether TO n sin
gle house. Tho market closed I'M
settled. at the same as yesterdays
nnish 10 f-4c higher, with May
.&id3 5-S 20 &t43 "a, and July
.$l.2S 3-8 To f1,2S 1-2. Corn closed
lS-c or TO "A shade advance; oats
up l-4W3-Sc to l-2c and provisions
varying from &c decline to 70 ad-
vance.
Tho house which did the bulk OF
tho buying OF May wheat was sim
ult0ncously engaged IN ceiling July.
This action caused the price diff
ference between the two months to
widen about 1-2c n bushel M COM
pared with yesterday. Persons who
profess to know said that most OF
the shorts In May were prepared 10
deliver cash wheat on May contracts
when the time arrived ana that the
only other important short interest
was on tho part of millers who had
their wheat stocks hedgod.
Receipts of wheat In Chicago to-
day wcro liberal. 225 carloads, and
there were fresh deliveries OF 1b0.-
900 bushels On May contracts. Corn
and oats advanced with wheat but
during the later dealings something
Of n setback In corn prices took
place, domestic shipping demand for
corn being light, and export bids
out OF line.
Good cash demands for meats rail-
He'd the provision market from an
carly decline due to lower quota
lions on hogs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-03

CHICAGO, May 2,-Cuttle-Receipts H.
WV, generally steady to strong on all
$500. bulk beef steers S775Ws 'bb' Va
.alNes Glow, undertone weak, mostly
si.OO@1'bo, few top outsiders $3.50 and
better.
hogs-Rccoipts 96. 900. most 10 10 poe
lnMer, undcrtone weak. top 5000, hulk
slo.oOW ia. 40, PIGS steady to shade lower.
bulk $3.50 1910. ''
shoep 10, O0O. spring lambs IRREGULAR.
some California Sl6. 49,, others mostly
steady top shorn lambs Eti,sO. top wooded
ldmbh $500, light shorn Texas Wothcrs
$1,000 0lO1O, shurn GO.pouud yearlinrs
and twos El275, shorn llS-pound Callfor-
| MA shOrn ewes Ss,b1,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-03

NEW YORK. May demand from
short and buying OF new crop months on
unfnyorahie news from the south nut cot
tonseed oil up ~ TO II points after which
advance the market reacted slightly under
realizing BY local longs. Closing bids
we're 3 10 n points net higher. Tenders
none. Sales 7.400. Price crude a.75c nom
inali price simmer yoelluw spot l1.G5c.
Iuiv II 7tc. september ll,C0c. December
e.S7c. all bid,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-03
LEGAL

Pubushed In tho Tulsn Daily World
N.deril y, y, 70, q "a ~ ~ y, 10.
MSSfld ! rsa61il,ttrnSs : %c'or !; rp Sii a%S
ORptNNNCE NO 22si
~ 9"plN6Ncr As $40 Arr sPEcfni..
TNxEs IN PAYmENT or THE
COST or CONSTRUCTING a SAM
TAIHr s NE "a N r fHwE cry n oE
TULSA. AS CREATED AND EsrAB-
LISTED NY ORDINANCE NO 22i2:
AND DECLARING AN EMERG-
WHEREAS, In pursuance OF the pro.
visions Of the Charter OF the city OF
Tulsa, Oklahoma. ana the statutes OF the
state Of oklahGma. tor such ceses made
by Ordinance No. 22i2 create ana estnb-
liHh kcwcr District No. no. and after
having declared IT necessary to construct
sewers IN said Sewer District No. i76, by
tho provisions ~ said Ordinance No, 22A2,
did on the 18TH day Of February. la22,
let to Ttbhets \ Pleasant, Inc. contract
ors. n certain contract for the construc-
tlon 81 q certain sanitary sewer In Sewer
District No 176: and
WHEREAS, In pursuance OF Hnid con
tact, said TibhctE a Pleasant. Inc, have
constructed a certain sanitary sever In
said Sewer District No. l7s. AMI the
work under said contract has been nc-
cepted and approved by the city Engineor
and the BOARD 81 Commissioners OF the
CITY ~ Iulsa. ana.
WHEREAS. IN further pursuance OF the
statutes Of the state OF Oklahoma, afore-
said, ana under tho terms Of the Charter
~ tho said City OF Tulsa. Oklahoma, II Ia
deemed necessary by the Board OF Com
missioneTH OF the city OF Tulsa TO levy
nnd assess n special tax upon the proper.
~ table 10 assessment In saii sewer Dis.
trlct No. 17G. by reason OF construction
of said sewor and TO pay for the same!
and
WHEREAS. the total cost Of the con
struCtion OF said eewer IN said Sewer
District No. l76. including extras have
been ascertaiued and Is hereby declared
to be the sum OF s57. 2Os.s all Of which
is TO be levied by special assessment
against the lots ana parcels OF lana bens-
fitted by the construction OF said sewer
In said Sewer District No, l76. and
WHEREAS, ali legal requirements have
been com piled with to authorize the levy
OF the assessments against said lots end
parcels Of land SC liable for tho coat
OF construction OF said sewer IN said
Sewer District No. 176. In the amounts
hereinafter specified In Section I OF this
ordinance.
NOW THEREFORE, ar 1T or.
DAMNED nY n BOARD or CON-
MlSSiDNERS OF THE CITY OF
TULSA, OKLAHOMA
SECTION l. That there shan be, and
there II hereby apporttoned to and levied
upon ana assessed against the several lots
and parcels ~ land In said Sewer Dis,
trict No, i76 In the cts OF Tulsa. okla
hOma. so benefited by the construction OF
said sewer, the amounts respectively as
| follows, 10 wit;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-03

FORT WORTH. Texas. May Cattle
Receipts 1000, bceves 81 $500 ITS, stock
cra ~S9,2hqG.G5, bulls s2,50@i,bO. calves
81. 50 u 500.
nogs-Reccipts 1900. light S701o $50.
heavy 1000 a.s6, pigs t3.b0n0,7b,
Sheep-Recoipts 800, lambs tp.O0nito0.
stocker sbecp 1850 $50. feeder lambs
81. 80 1910.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-03
Oklahoma cliy Liyestock.

OKLAHOMA CITY. May Cattle
Receipts 1850. active and fully steady.
early top yolringa 1915, bulk good cattle
$500 aud M, odd COWS AMI hcifers mostly
1850. bulk butchers fi,b0 $50, calves.
HtOckors aud feeders Rtendy,
HogH-Hocelpis l.3O0, 20 to csc lower.
hacker top &gTb, bulk Sg.60Q0 75.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-03

NEW YORK, May 2,-Foreigu Ex-
chunge-1rreEular,
Great Britain-pomAud AA2N, cables
li3ug, GO-daY bills on banks 4 t0S,
F-rnnce-Demand 0.tS. cables gish.
Ithly-pemHnd b.A3, cables b,a3l5.
Gcrmnuy-DOmund S,337A, cables ~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-03

WIClIITA, Kan, May 2.-Hogs-Ne-
ceipts zoe, &c lower. top 1880. bulk
Sp7bm0.g0.
CattIe-Recoipta 500. steady 90 strong,
top beef steers $50. native steers s6.bO1
$50. COWS $3.50 500. heiforu 800 a. 500.
stockers anil feeders 1850 las. calves
"a 90 an 4 90.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-03

NEW YoRK. May 2.-Can Money.
steady. high o. low 4, ruling rate I, clos
ing bid "a, offered o.
Cail I~onnS-Aguiust acceptRnces az,
Time Ioaus=Stpudy, 60 and 90 days
a., Elk months a. miH.
Mercantile Paper Prime Ahnth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-03

Closing hid and asked rficc Tor stan
dard on stocks on the New York curb To-
Tuegday, as reported by Houston, fible &
&c. rid Acke
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20

Tntab % Y 1bT
sBstted for Winters In ninth.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
Shortage in Spring Lamb
Crop Reported in West

Washington, May lo.-A ma
terial shortage in spring lambs and
a resultant smaller supply of wool,
was indicated by the Department of
Agriculture as result of reports
just received from the western sheep
country.
The total lamb production in Mon
tana, Wyoming, Washington, Ore
gon, Idaho and Nevada, the. reports
indicate, would total only about 20
per cent of normal.
The shortage is, attributed to a
'dearth Of ewes. Some reports indi-
cate. the department said, that large
western spectators and feeders have
already contracted for approximate
ly half the lamb crop in Idaho, Ore
gon and Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
Tech TrOunces
Lincoln, 9 to z

Tech High played right smart base
ball yesterday against Lincoln High
at the Buffaloes' park and succeeded
in defeating the visitors in fast
game by the score OF 9 to 2.
Both teams played good ball until
the sixth inning when the Lincoln
pitcher blew up" and permitted the
Bookkeepere to score six runs before
the side was retired. Brit. Lincoln
hurler, weathered the fatal sixth
stanza, however, and then settled
down and hurled good ball for the
remaining inning.
The game was called at the end Of
the seventh.
West started the game, for Tech,
but was jerked before the contest
was many minutes old. Mack reliev-
ed West. Swartz was behind the
plate.
Brit was Oh the mound for the los
efs, and with the exception of the
fatal sixth. worked in dandy fash
ion. Olds was on the receiving end
of Birt's deliveries.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
Cont to Meet
Champion Next

s Chicago, May l9.-"Young Jake
iSchaefcr today is the undispu,cd
champion 1872 balk line billiardist Of
the world. The last person to dis.
pute his right to the title. Walker
Cochran, was defeated, 500 to 4l4, in
the third and final block Of their
,natch here last night, giving Schae-
:fer the match. 1900 to 1883.
) Not only did the young champion
fhold his lead OF 81 points following
the second block Wednesday night,
but he added 86 to it last night. win
ming the match by a margin OF l67
points. Until Cochran, 307 points be.
!hin6 made his strongest bid for the
Attic by running l66 in a row, the
snatch was very one-sided. At no
dhne. however, was Cochran a serious
contender.
,Schaefer will be unmolested by
challenges until next fall. when
Roger Cont, French champion,
fourth high man in the recent billiard
congress, will have the right to
match with him. 1t is expected
iSchafer and Cont will meet at that
time.