davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Garment Union Accepts Scale

The Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufac-
turers' Protective Association and the
international Ladies' Garment Workers
Union have reached an agreement to
replace the contract which expired
June /, it was learned yesterday. The
agreement is the result of many con
ferences extending over period of six
weeks
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Fancy Bags, $3.85
SIS to $3.50 grades

. ~~~-
Pouch bags, draw string
bags, shopping bags, party
bags. Of striped moire silk in
black, navy blue and brown. A
few in taupe.
Mountings of bright-colored
composition, in green, red, blue.
Or metal frames.
Of bright printed satin
Smartly fitted, and lined
with contrasting colored silks,
are a few gay bags in the de-
signs now so fashionable, suit
able to carry with summer
frocks or for evening use.
Street floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
A new velvety
Crepe de chine

Soft and fine as the best
grades of crepe-de-chine.
But with a difference in
the finish. For the sheen
which one usually sees on
crepes de chine has been
toned down in this one to
give it a soft, velvety ap-
pearance.
We might say Of it that it is
to other crepes de chine what
platinum silver is to polished
silver.
$2.85 the yard
40 in. wide. In black, navy
blue, midnight blue, burgundy
red, taupe, tete de negre, gold
en- brown and wood brown, sill
yer gray, jade, faun, cham
pagne, beige and turquoise
blue.
40 inches wide.
Silk Rotunda,
Street floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Some favorite
Lingerie Ribbons

35c to CSC for 10 yd. pc.
A dainty little daisy pattern
on a satin weave in pink, blue
and orchid-in the five most
popular widths.
Street floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Clever Lamps, $3.50

Little boudoir lamps in
vase shape, made of COM
position with a high lustre
finish. In ashes of roses,
powder blue and sunset
color. With hand sewn
shades to match of gold,
blue or rose silk.
40 watt bulb and six feet of
silk cord.
We have not seen anywhere
else a boudoir lamp like this
for so little money.
Second Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Moorecraft Pottery
from England
arrived

The Gift Shop of the
China Store has just re-
ceived a new shipment of
this unique, highly glazed
lustrous pottery.
Over it's deep cobalt blue
ground wind borders of the
fruit Of the pomegranate in
a rich peach color.
In lovely slender vases for
single flowers, larger vases,
both low and tall, compotes
and jardinieres. $3.50 to $45.
In plain powder blue, a wide
choice from small vases to tall
ones shaped like Eastern water
jars. A few pieces in brilliant
orange. $3.50 to $35.
Second Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05

Whoever Allows
Himself to Get
out of patience comes often to
the falling-off place before he
is aware of it.
By indulging in temper and
saying cruel words a man
loses control of himself, his
tongue grows keener and
more bitter and he effects
nothing and hurts forever the
man he attacks.
Do not turn friendship into
hatred by hasty speech.
by conquering yourself
you have conquered me-"
were the words accompanying
the capitulation of a great
Indian chief to one of our
Colonial governors.
Think it over.
" (signed)
|no&&~>Mmem4&
July S, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05

Highest, IT degrees Cat 1:l5 p. fn.)
lowest, 63 degrees Cat $50 a. m.) average 9
81 degrees; average same date last year
So degrees; average same date for thirty
three years, 70 degrees.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Vases of French
Flambe glass, $1.5O

FI0Mbe-because burned
and hardened so that they
look more like pottery than
glass.
In flame color or black, with
slender stems capable Of hold
ing but a single flower.
So decorative in themselves
are they, however, that no
flowers are needed to complete
their effectiveness.
Second Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Weather Report
Eastern Standard Tins

Sun rises. 43o M Sun sets.... 1890 p. m.
Moon rises. 4:13 p. m Moon sets. 1877 a. m.
Local Forecast.--Mostly cloudy with
possibly showers to-day; fair and warmer
Tomorrow; moderate north and northwest
winds.
Local Official Record.-The following
official record shows temperatures during
the last twenty four hours in comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
General Weather Cond.t,o

1'tIt UfHcttf INestuIIiBB
a M. So.ol l p. NJ. 1904 p. m. 1910
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05

The next story: "Peter Rahh;.
Fights Temptation DDAs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
HEAVY TRADING IN
RAPID TRANSIT
American Stores Shares Made
New High Record Prices
on Light Dealings

The heavy trading In Philadelphia
rapid Transit and the strength Of tn,
american Stores shares were the two
outstanding features Of the days oper-
auons IN the local market. There was
| VICIOUS competitive bidding for Phila.
| !eIphia RAPID Transit during the early
deal,ngs with over 10000 shares chang
ms hnnds In the first hnlf hour. in :
cudlng three separate blocks of 20OO
snures each, and which carried the
STOCK from 23h to "a, or within u OF
sne TOP price Of the year made last
saturday. At the higher quotation tho
uemahd petered out and less than 300
snares In small odd lots made up the
turnover during the balance Of the ses-
sion. Just at the close block of 1000
SSnTares Mus taken at 231s. Curously.
q Union Traction cased off fractionally to
'oI. while =. II. r. was soaring.
rnrthcr demand for American Stores
cchrried both the common and first pre-
,nned ,eTred to new high records at % and
i3o, respectively. the movement again
ussciosing scant supply Of stock. Most
OF the other local issues were steady,
age Battery and Philadelphia Electric
issues: The first named dropped back
70 looR. a loss of points and more
Inon points under the recent high.
near near the closing the stock rallied to 141,
inc Philadelphia Electric issues re-
mained heavy. with free selling of the
preferred warrants at y. to ~. Penn.
sSlvania Railroad continued firm at 81,
tne top price Of the week and year.
Dealings elsewhere were small,
The squabble In the PHILADELPHIA
Rapid Transit Company official family
has for the time being relegatod nil
9ther local market considerations to the
background. Unless the contest for con.
troi OF the annual meeting is carried
into the open market the rumpus is not
ilkely to cut much figure as market
factor. Interests who have closely fol.
lowed the family row and who are fa
miliar with tho local transit situation
are OF the opinion the controversy will
not reach such climax. On the con.
trary, 1t will confined to n proxy con-
test. Both sides claim TO have tbc
advantage. but that will be determined
on the day of the annual meeting. II
is foregone conclusion that if the Nit
ten following win the fight. and IL Mr..
Mitten is able to carry out his an
nounccd policies as to dividends and
proht- sharing. the stock is almost Ger.
tain to reach a much higher market
value. Patient shareholders who have
been hanging on since dividends we're
with the hope of an corlv
of n distribution of surplus
earnings. and those who had the te.
mcrity to pick up stock when it was
friendless last year will offer no Obicc-
ton to that side of the program With
only n little over week remaining bc-
fore. the books close for transfers. il
is altogether likely the contest for su-
premacy by the opposing camps will
each an interesting stage next week.
ards up their sleeves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11

@9c Geese. % q 25c; gu!neas young. per pair.
wtsGns 1ats lbs, it'S santa tsS; =
90 p"r pat!, ION soc pig ons. per pair old
I1c. loung, 5Om 55c.
DRESSED POULTRY--Fowis fresh-kI,led
dry.p!cked, in bOXcs--Wcighing . lbs apiece
30c; Mrighting 4 lbs. - n SOC weighing 3iy
lbs, - a 2sc; weighing 3 lbs. 20 q aSc. Towls'
fresh killed in bbls, y.pickei-WeIghins
-: o. . bs 9pieSe, 29c; wgish,ns, Ibs. IS
Western. dry.picked. in boXes-Weghing a.,
Lhs apiece, 32c; weighing 3ha lbs apiece,
I>M i,,,.s.i 3Go; wc,Enins l9s, aniecc; 2+Gi@Ic;
mcated, in bbs. weighing 4a5 lbs and over
apiece, 80 Q SIC; roasting chickens, Western,
C,hrs" and Stacy, IN hbls., weighing Tj
lbs and over apiece. ,BW2Sc; roasting chick
ems, Western. weighing 3i2 lbs apiece 90 q
4Sci brOiling chickens, Western, weighing
Ia y . lbs. apiece, 80 q Sac; chickens. Western
Weighing 2if q lbs. apiece, 20 23C; roast
ing chickens. nearby, weighing iH5 lbs and
over apiece, 32M 3fc; roasting chickens. near
by, weighing y lbs apiece. p soc; broling
chickens. nearby, weighing u W2 lbs apiece,
81 3Sc; chickens, nearby. Weighing ~. q 5
lbs apiece. "a a 26c; old rosters, dry-picked
Western. 2ic: old ROSTERS, do. Southern
"2G @3c. Spring turkeys-Nearby fancy. =!
Wii", Western fancy, 5oM 52c; fair TO vuuII
iOm i5C; old tom turkeys. 400 43c; duck,
fancy. 30 a 33c; do. fair to good. 20 a nc
Geese. fancy. .3@ :5c; do, fair to good, 20
q 22c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
Philadelphia Markets

,,, ,WliiiiE:AT-ltsccip,s, lii:A l9e olG bushels. Mar
arm but PSt%' Ca, lG3f i ip GXpoTi r"Ial"r
,~'I1n,,seG FarIlcEH, 81; 2Smi 80, H,her y1ad~S
""Iu1Ir,d at, The following schedule q dis
,"r g. t"a %Sea T"Gst sc m "i er "G$Sr $S @"'H
@hIat, L mrdcr No. .; so. : wholt tic
Nna"r no :" sample according to ouul ".
,,, ,"SN R: -R%%colpts, ia sol bushels, quiet
s = (, Is S@ho 0 No T. SiP.eGSi oSs %'T<2F 80
2"ow d7s NO S' Ser SeIow Sr1SS g. G &C.
b, - rs Receipts. All bushels. Firmly
7oH i"'4c; No. 8 white, Ii'2 i5c.
r,FF FFL'HEtR,- 1T g. Receipts. 500 bh!s, and l@2l-
,,&@l,ions. Per .lOG-lbs.' packed II, lob
5 5 nSNS 30 'Gt' 6o H",r Hd"rGy Esfh ss %ssfT F
W-4,cc straight, s67oa7, DO. shor, pat@nt t,%i =
pao@ sHEHE s77G t tffS cGSar Go sn"l
;gGt smily brands .s75go =. ~ Rye re- a1aT. pST
-. IP'Rfo"'Is19Ns,-steadtly I'f held; Beef in sc,s,
% To fa%Ty fsy SIT ,sofa G@,n. aH9 sraref cr. 3.c
60 :2r ~ st"nod Ioos&, IS q21i'c% do. ,""S5 10.
sin3l,yi so2 g. 60 80; hams, boiled, boNe agc
e96iS t6o6 6f"'TSsrf Ea H p SuTet Yos% lSr q.
treaNfas, baco", alc lard, iiiso' '''''' nc
,s 81 ~ y. TTER quiet and UNCHANGED Solid
Gsc: rsts s%2'E aS '% e:6n4s S*'!a Fsis @s
Do r' to- 's%Se sS@d 49, IpaST StiT.
trhts iohhng At +3Ht iGc: some special fancy
brands higher. fair to good 80 i2'
LGGS-Martt steady At late advance
quota tons; Nearby, rNtra hrstS, SIC hrsts
SO, eecords, tod 43c. Western. extra frsts,
ldri hrsts. 4iC; seconds, iOm 40; southern
IrS'S, ! 80, jubhIng sales Of Candled eggs
,M L",nil"rS fancy. IN cartons. 55Gt5Gc; loose.
o. q 5ic; fair to good. 47n5lc.
,'llEESE-- Firm h2t qurt. N"w York.
%ho.e'mik fats, fancy, held, 23c do, do,
fresh, ~ q 92C; do fair to good, 10 10 2DC
lonfhnrns 22W23r; slnElc Daisies hold,
20 2"c; do, fresh, - n 2"c; JObbIng sales OF
fancy held goods, % a 2tc.
LIVE POULTRY -- Fowls, not Lcghorns,
fancy, fat, yelIow-skinned, 80 II 33Ci fair
70 good, - p2',c; fowls, White Ieghorns, 20
Lymonnth, Rocks, Weighing ! lbs. zach or
oyer. 800 32ci fair TO good. 27a zoe; sprinI
oosterg, 20p2:c; old ROSTERS. l7Bisc; tur.
keys. 40g45c; ducks. white Pekin, ada 3sc;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
QUEENSLAND

Queensland is the second
largest state on the Continent
Of Australia. 1t is as large as
the entire area of the United
States east of the Mississippi,
excluding Florida, Alabama
and Georgia.
The relation of the Austria
lian states to the Common
wealth of Australia is similar to
that of the States of the United
States to the Federal Govern
ment.
The natural resources of
Queensland include practically
every important mineral and
extensive lands and forests.
Queensland loans are legal
for Trustee Investments in
Great Britain. Over 6O% of
Queensland bonds bear a 40
interest rate, or lower.
Over $40 of the Queens.
land funded debt, as of June
80, 1921, has been expended
on public improvements, most.
ly revenue producing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
GAIN IN BANK CLEARINGS
Local Exchanges o.6 Per Cent
Greater Than Same Week Last Year

For the first time in many months
clenrings by the banks of the locaI
Clearing House Association showed q
slight increase for the week. Total ex
changes for the week were $311 900, 900,
compared with 5000 0.5G7 .1GO this week
last year. or II gain Of g per cent.
Aggregate exchanges for the entire
country, also showed a gain. according
to the figures compiled by the CONNER !.
cial and Financial Chronicle. The to.
tai was S6, 2,51O.060. against SO. :
100, ,42G, 132 the corresponding week in
1921. or an advance of 4 per cent.
Details follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
COTTON MARKET
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. Feb. 1l.-Thcrc wa. =
decidedly weak tone in the foreign ,,
change market this morning NJ ,En
opening. All Of tho European I>>ur,
showed sharp declines from last night :
close.
Quotations were:
Sterling cables 432ls demand As. :;
franc cables S.49le, checks ). ISL .
Belgian cables SO. checks 5 %: Swiss
cables 1917, checks lOii; lire cables
4.7SR, checks AS; pcsera cables
37.00, checks 36.05; Sfockholm cables
$3.50. checks 25.T5; Copenhagen ca
bles 20.40, checks 20.31; Christiana
cables 1925, checks 1920; marks
.49h.
At midforenoon there was Slight
rally. Sterling cables were 43.5s. de-
mand 432h, frame cables S.Jl Chcrk,
$50; lire cables 4,Sl :. checks i.Sl
guilder cables 81 90, checks &c. 90
{ marks .49A.
The rate OF premium in Montreal to.
day on New York funds was ~ per
cent. The rate of discount in New York
on Canadian funds was 1 ZIG per cent
Central European exchanges today
we're: Greek, 4'54; Hungarian, .l55 :;
Rumannn. 81; bulgarian. ~ !.
Czecho- Slovakian, ! $50 Serbian. | ~ !;
Finnish marks. 2.O2: Polish marks,
.O3: Austrian. .03i?.
YESTERDAYS CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
storng Francs Lire Guilders
Demand ..... 4.Sia $50 ssTly az %
Cables ....,. a3aS $500 ass 8I.2S
TopAY's OPENING QUOTATIONS.
tt Sterling Francs Lire Gullders
S%:"d .S:. @ @ tssss, t.ssss,s ssttss's: H., ssiiSS si.S$
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
Sterling Francs Lire Gullders
Temand ..... 4.s2I s62 4,79lg 9iiG
{ablss .,... 4.sSh s,5"B $50 37.iG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
Prices Firm on Paris Bourse

pIrns. Paris. .ddh Feb llr|spricss were firm on the
francs: exchange on London. 30 francs no
centimes; . per cent loan IS francs o5 CEN
times. The dollar was quoted at II francs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

American Window Glass Company se,,,-
annual OF 3I3 per cent on preferred nawamI
March to record OF February 90 '"' "o'e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
RAILROAD EARNINGS
BANK ClEARlNGS
CANADIAN PACIFIC

Bank cloarings today compared wIjh cor.
responding day last two years;
1922 lDsl 1920
boston $40 O0I, 100 sii 900. 900 ..,..
~. York IGp, 100. .OOD ..,.,. .....,
+ liza -. ~, 900 900 ...,...,, .......
Chicago. 50, 100. 900 ..,.,,,., ....,...,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
THE ISSUE

Interest Payable February and August
FisaIAs yBankof
any
nstEeuy Te IN ss Of Ssr as In time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11

Total !
cities for
sEstinrate ted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11

met change made by comparison with las
sa1@ on New York Stock Exchange.
, n .s, oo5 L' sales' I0,D5s shares. compared with
81 .833 shares ~ io' t''' "ech'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11

Sinking Fund the State Of Quenand agree. to So. .,d
sloooo per during the life equal
beginning August l5 applied to tn.
or TINS in the obtainabe A. rot
.n par . and Any expended
in bonds of th. any other ;.s % t
Ae o! Queensland or Of the Of Au,tr.ls ,h,
eic"0n as to price Bonds Of issue purcb.,.S g." ~
SINKING Fund will be held alive cannot be rod Or TOT ne
IN inc sinking Fund be rcsold the proceeds
Povoed tor above is estimated the cumul.t;xs s;;
und provided in this S"k"s
half of this issue by maturity. ~ - ~PP'ox'matey one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11

Continued on Next Fass
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10
New York Cotton.

New York. May s.-There was a pro-
nounced profit taking on an early bulge
Of IS to 40 points in today's cotton mar
ket. and all Of this advance was lost by
midafternoon. In the last hour the mar
ket gave further ground before increased
liquidation and realizing, slipping off 5
to 90 points from yesterdays close.
Business was exceedingly active in the
morning. Demand came from trade in
terests commission houses and Liverpool.
while selling was largely profit taking
for old long account, coupled with new
speculative pressure on the short side.
Toward the close movements were mar
rowly irregular and final bids were around
the low.
Spot quiet. Is points decline. 20 cents
for middling upland.
Southern spot markets were: Calves
ton, Ice, unchanged; New Orleads. 1s.75c,
Is points advance; Savannah, 1860, un-
changed; Augusta. 1880, unchanged; |;
Memphis 1s.75c, 25 points advance; Hous-
ton. 1s.s5c. S points decline; Little Rock.
Is. soc, unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10

New York, May s-The raw sugar mar
ket was more active today and while
there was a little steadier feeling in for
ward shipment Porto Ricos prices gem
orally were unchanged. Cubas were quoted
at 2Mc for spot and near positions. equal
to $3.50 for centrifugal, with June at 2hc.
cost and freight. equal to 4.1tc. Porto
Ricos spot 3.s5c. and later shipment 80?
to $3.50. There were sales Of about 300.0 900
bags of Cubas for June shipment and 49,
900 bags Of Porto Ricos in port. 5000 bags
prompt and $4,000 bags May and June
shipment, at q0oted prices.
The raw sugar futures. market was
ateadier and prices advanced to points
during the early operations on covering.
and buying believed to be. for outside ac-
count. The advance attracted consider
able realizing and trade selling and prices
eased off later. closing unchanged to l
point net higher. July. 2.66c: September.
c.s4c; December. 2.SSc: March, 2.s3c.
The market for refined was firm and
prices were advanced five points by one
OF the leading refiners. Others. however.
made no changes with fine Sranuated
now RANGING from $50 to 5.40c. The de-
mand was more active.
Refined futures nominal. Closing, July.
$500; September. 6.l0c: December. e.ooc.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10
New York Bonds


Nss York. May s=fhs bond msTsst
eanlinued 90 be lhfiasnesi toasy ~ Uss
certain conditions in the sissA tisi al
though sh0AiHs eais spsfaale furnaces
Liberties were fairy steady aa sFesIis
reduced dealings, but fFesfh ana BsisisA
government lssuss sassd shd psatsh Ras
hieipais asia lost ground,
tnltei esisaoM ssTe tifm, NsAiesh
gassfnmen, u and - displayed rF8t
nounesd slFsnsth ana baSiRs % Rio de
isRsiTs ss saa Chinese Fslissy 10 esHr
tFisutsd 10 the better isHs sf these 10.
sues.
Domestic rails ssfs most sFFstis. the
uncertain trend Of these bands applying
sliks 10 investment and speculative 10
sues, - Paul FsfandlHs and eenSeFtieis
Gus, Missouri Pacific ts. hsittmsfe .
ohia ". AaFfalk S wss,sFa 90 aud sss
Haven d. featured the stronger bonds
81 Louis and San Francisco iheemss,
Erie general as, chicago s Alton AVS,
st Paul general is, fers Msfaustts ss
and Chesapeake & ohio convertible tss
sased, This sams uneven tans sss shasn
Wy utilities and tndusifisis were simsst
festufsisss Total sales, par value. sEs
EfsEatsd. tisits,oes.
days hisb, Tow and closing prices Of bonds
On the New York stock exchange. ana the
total sales OF each bond,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10
New York Coffee.


New York. May s.-The market for
coffee futures was lower today The
buying inspired by recent reports that
vaiorization plans were to be continued
and that financing arrangements had
been arranged. appeared to have bsen
supplied during the past two or three
days, leaving the market in an easier
technical position. The rather unsettled
showing Of the Brazilian cables promoted
realizing under these conditions and after
opening s to : points lower active months
sold IL to 81 points below yesterdays
close, with July selling at 1006c and
September at s.S2c. The close was at the
lowest. showing a net decline Of II to
% points. Sales were estimated at about
$1,000 hags. May, 1o.2lc; July. 1oo3c;
September. s.61c; october. s.5bc: Decem-
Der, 9.43c; January, 9.43c: March. s.33c
Spot coffee quiet; Rio rs, 11hc: San
tos -, 14h @14N,c Cost and freight Of
fers from Santos were q shade lower in
cluding IS and IS at 13.s0014.25c for
prompt. and at 13.40@14.o0c for forward
shipment
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10
Omaha Grain
Omaha Nav 9.

Omaha. May 9,
After q somewhat easier feeling ia
the early session grain prices stead
led and presenied better tone.
There was some export business re.
ported. mainly in Manitoba. and
new crop winters, Liverpool spot
wheat market. however. continues
heavy owing 10 the slosness OF the
demand. Consumers seem 10 be
buying only Tor their present needs
and are waiting Tor the new crop,
Reports from the growing crops
continue favorable,
Omaha receipts OF wheat, oJ ears;
corn. a cars; oats. Is cars; rye, !
car: barley 5 ears. ,oisling $50 cars
OF all kinds. and this compared with
a heavy run last year OF 29e cars.
Total shipments were 100 ears, as
against i79 ears a.year ago.
The demand for cash whea, in the
local market Vas much better to-
day and samples changed hands at
ic to Sc higher. Corn sold we'll a,
unchanged to Ac 10 &c up, Oats
were quoted unchanged TO i!e higher.
Rye and barley were firm and un-
changed. ...
No. hard win,srI : cars, 'iio'
No. J hard winisri {. ear. n.:s! q
ears. ti.si ear t,sss; 20 cars 'i'''
No. hard ~inisr; Z car. tL:ss ~
ear. .sms,y,l. n.'o ssm''aafs' s"
sampI. hard winter; car COZ per
cent heat dsmsEsdl. ti,is: car ,s per
cent heat dsmsssdl, u.o:.
Ne. : yellow hard; car, i'I, I;
No. I yellow hard ear n.:o
, s.mpl' spring ! ear dark near
No mixed; :.s car t.mu,,y IS per
cent durumbb. Ills. is car tss per cent
smutty durum) li.:,.
No (: mixed; car tdurum :mn,iy,.
u.o; ! ca, ,darum smu'is,. ni'i
No miisdi / car ns per cent
sprinE). tl,:7; y ear. Sl,io.
No. durum: car. Si.:o.
CORN.
No. white; > ears t.hIppsn wsIshu).
No. white: F. ears tshippers welshts). !
So.c; . ears, 6s,.c.
No. white: j car, BE,
No. yellow; ears. btisr.
No. : yellow: I car tshippers' wcights). |
STE. : ears. Jthc: !: ears. bthc.
No. yellow: ! car ut& per cent mois- |
ture. oats mixedb. see: ! ear. Hsc.
No. mixed: J cars. S5c: : ears. b3tc: |
I ear tshipperx' weiKhts). 6sc: I car |
tDesr white. shippers weiShts). b3i.c.
No. , mixed: 4 ear. 53c. |
OATS
No. white; car Especial biliinK), sic:
I car shippers' weiEhts), 36xc; F: cars.
5sc: | ear. 3Shc.
No. 4 white: car. 5sisc.
Sample white: ! car $50 per cent bar
iey). 5shc.
No. :: car Especial billins), ssc,
No. ;: ears. e5c. |
No. 4. car. s5c.
BARLEY.
No. 8: car. 5sIac. |
! car mixed grain. oats and barley. spe-
cial billing, 3shc.
IL
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10
Kansas city Live stock.

Kansas City. May s.-Cattle-Receipts.
10000 head; beef steers, steady to weak;
s7.50f5s.lo; bulls, steady to strong: bulk.
A.7S@5.5o; few light yearlinE bulls.
&G.s0G7.oo: calves, steady to SOC lower;
better grade vealers. $s.000s.00; many
common and medium calves. $S.0006.60 D;
other classes generally steady; odd cows.
$500: bulk. better grades. s6.oo@6. 50;
most hetfers. S6.50@7.50: best load $500:
most Gamers. 33.25@3.5o; bulk cutters.
4.50@475.
! Hogs-Receipts. 1900 head: market
slow: unevenly 1oc to 15c lower; top,
3i0.55: bulk, IT'S to c25 Founders to pack
ers. 3lo.%0@10.60: bulk. $1o.1501050;
sows barely steady: bulk, $s00@s.5;. de-
sirable stock pigs. $l0250104o; best.
$3.50.
Sheep ana Lambs-Receipts. 5000 head
sheep and lambs generally 15c to 25c
lower: shorn Texas wethers. 5000; Texas
iambs. $500; wooled Colorados, STATS;
some held higher; Arizona springers,
$l4.55.