davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-11
Kansas city L,ve.tock.


Kansas city, Oct, 10 az, =, Dept, of
Agricultural = Cattle r. Receipts, II 5000
head, cows and bulls ana stnckera and
feeders. steady 20 strong bulk COWS, S. rs
9b.90; few al ,sb0asoO. most grass helf-
ers. st00mk50; bulk bulls saga0t 00i
most Gamers ,ab0Q2Jh; hulk cutters
- e1asgs. early top, steers, tli,fbi some
better ones due 10 arrive: many common
and inferior horned grass steers, ~ ohN
as. selected ilGslh feeder calves, I'Sb,
Hogs~-Rsceipts, loco head market,
slew, mostly steady 20 i0e lower; packer
and shipper top 1855 bulk IT'S to 2ah.lh.,
spsAassei $40 % sso-lh mostly y 500
stsl bulk sales tsssWsAhi packing snws
ksrnns "a iae higheri bulk, 81 eco 81
fsw tG1si sock piss, steady, mostly nse
4e9e
shesp-~keev'nis saoo head: sarly saies,
WESTERN lambs, lAalbo hishsgs w "
paldl sarly sales largely ti1taHla set
shesp, fHlly steady WESTERN ewes fasai
odd lots ~ "a ttaa
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-11

Chicago. oct TO- rnftle-IteeeIpla,
1000 head; strictly choice and prime
native beef steers comparatively senroc
strong top mntured steers. tt2 90, weights
about $50 pounds. best long yeafIlngp,
yl2b; bulk natives beet steers largely
W.ooDfi25; lower grade natives and
western Eraasers slow, about steady; bulk
western, B,b0n7D0; bulls. strong veal
calves. largely Csc higher. other classes
about steady. bulk desirable bologna
bulls around 1875. bulk Gamers and cut.
ters Ssbmsb0; bulk veal calves, 10000
Hogs-kecelpis. $4,000 head; opened
steady 10 strong; closing weak. 10 10 lbc
lower on lighter welEhtBs packing sows,
steady; bulk $50 20 230 pound averageg,
sb7bmSsb: top, 400 ono load under.
weight dull; good and choice $50 TO 200
pound butchers mostly 80 1m9.2b; bulk
packing aows, T7bWs26; desirable pigs,
mostly 1900; estimated boldoyer, 5000
head.
Sheep and Lsmbs--Heceipts, q 900
head; fat native LAMBS, strong 10 25e
higher; top natives. ti} 90 to city butchers;
packer top. 1851; bulk. 1890 1850;
culIs mostly tsOOm0.b0: fat western
lambs, strong 70 shade higher several
loads Washington. Montana and Utah
lambs, 1900 with moderate sort; other
western lambs 10 Killers. 1879; feeder
demand good steady to weak; beet light
feeder lambs, 1900; bulk. around 1919.
two doubles 100 ,pouBd Nevada yeafIng
weihers. 1908 with 100 out; sheep fully
steady
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-11

Al Joseph. Me. Dot 10 lit Dept ~
Agriculture a-caitiesahecsipts, Feaa head
hatRs steers aud fsaflirsss hvifhft FtHh
aud staaksts and feeders mostly STEADY
llshi veal calves sag iewef3 atsAfs tss9F
fsikln. laNsF ga wssfsFn aFAsaHea. uona
said ssrifE native steers sHh fesfinss
s4fiY o. ssotaas sons hsia hisheF hAIs
EEL raws ttaAmkt SEQ faw head shefs
IL aat gaaasfa Il ftWa he8 heieEst tHi,A
s8auata eda hsaa fst butfhrts NJ "a
"a Nsai eaf top, tsaHt ghe . teles
FaAa fssasF ttsfts o. g.
Ahtln~ hsesiptA III ESQ heaA Wasi'F
tsfs Ia kHfiKisx MaeitfH HatNe &mNR
ttttt mafkft iaaAs ste#f steaAf
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-11
Omaha Grain
Omaha. Oct, 10

'f"se"s ''t w.
What ara corn showed . down.
ward tendency In the early trading.
due n the effects Of yesterdays gov.
ernmsnt report. but a good class ~
buying developed on the break and
prices reacted Tho export demand
seems 10 be getting gradually better
and experts rsiterstc their large est,
mates ~ Europes requirements for
The coming year,
Receipts ~ wheat at 0maha we're
50 cars; corn, 80 cars. oats. ~ ears,
rys and harley, . cars; totsling f2I
cars ~ compared with 1ss cars last
year. Total shipments .srs only n
cars against iE cars year ago.
The offerings ~ spot wheat on the
Omaha market we're In good demand
and samples cleaned up early AZ
around unchanged prices. corn sold
unchanged 70 &c lover. oats we're
quoted i.e higher. and rye r. up. bar
ley was nominallg unchanged
" s.rh s'rd esr, 'i.oi ts'odtiyji
i. a.lt b.rdt .r. niii s~.r
\. s.,s hs,a e" 30 car
No hard wir'.r ear 100 6t.
ds,Di s ~ 80, 49,,
1.rEj; ear, iios sss. dsrLj, / fst
~ 0a ! esf % tDs" 1stDi = cars
ear, timi csr itos
aatsli ~. 'Los. . ears. ,lo'; esf
q 6t fEmuttyl
No. ! bsfd winter esr. 80, er,
y. ~ heat dsmsssil car 100
sampi. h.yt vlpnr / e.r ,lesi u
e.n 100 dswJi esr .u.e' L1,,
~ 'oc ltwG ear G "c I'D
M ' :s,, 3D. -: bin s ~, ,s.,o
ep, ifiG fa.rO, ar tiiI, / ear.
us, ear, III tnouhsrnp
No, ? spring esr tiie fdsrk smut
~ Pear. u,fg fspseisl billlnDi car,
No. , sprlrs car ~ "rk;
No ! n,ai / ear. go car. soo
No , mixed s.r T."
No dDfumi 2 eaus, soe.
ioG'i "a. Sc ,.hipp.. lSoii 90 sie'
eat @.e tspsclsI bllbnsj ears,
10. = yelloxt est so}.e., 80.
"hIpo" lopi ! * o.rs 90.
No white, car SOC
10 ? white. l car Hsei 10 cars,
No. white ,sgs,. "c,
No. - er. ese Especial BLING.
so, 81 ! car, SIC Hpscisi blllingl.
HAHtEf
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-11
49, Hai'al74s7H7i
Chicago Butter.
-

IhlcnRo OCT IH--TIo -ef market be
came quiet with somp tendency toward
enslness to-day after an advance OF another
quarter cent on a2 score, Fine butter was
cleaned up Ia fair shape hut the medium
grades were harder 10 move, s6-sT score
being very scarce, because Of this and
the fact that some buyers required th
class o. goods, the market was quiet ans
eRAler because buyers generally did no
care TO take such large quantities. stor'
axe butter was also much quleter snd ths
net Withdrawals from storage MeL.
smaller. -
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-11

New Yofk urf 90 fhffa VS. NJ
change ~ rae nussf pftrF bat more g
tttitF Nas fapGffsd uhas affr qunte1
Hi GHf fnhf and ffflrHi e1nai 81
fat ffHffifnHai Hud tnrD tNfps m me
.rana iftrl The dat bpsintss amounted
~ sbau 10 anN hsNa ~ tulhs Hnd ts.s
na0 haFa ~ roro nleas ~ uttohsr Fh'p.
meni ~ quoted IriFta
naW ruRBf f0fpfee tffe fanny Fftifs
ana pfirrs ehiif saiue wat iffrHntsf
emo Ia tbs main higher and fnsed ~ net
tdtHHfss ~ ~ prlnis pH fHftfiht Hhh
t9HR w r1nimtisH.H h lahsfs 9Hh
Hf f4taf "a ifffFnbfti Soc N*Ft"
stA sos ~
The druHHd fnf fffhfd iTHrf ION
s0sted ~ ara iui f"f Hntfmhff dfiYftf -
GNei Ntlh #ss ~ pglntt beibI no pts
Whine f'Hss
Late in tile dsF there Ne tbls "f
Hda bars - FubHh h0m finfp ~ 80
nifnr adfaHfr pfsf The eulg tfansat
fiuHe
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-11

Sos foH.. Hft. NJ Tho mHfhsf ~ faf
fve f4fuffH VS. sisadiff tadaY ~ ffrefia
~ tafhhf q heifhr fpHt HNmaUd Hud The
ffa8diaf ruins ~ Bmfii fha MARKET
fponfd ~ unchanged rfirfa r. Hdfstf =
~ 10 pn1nia Hnd tie active muHfhs eHls
about NJ 10 points HbHFa tfatffdaF.n
.oi1HinR nEufff vim Narh advancing 10
3br TbHt NINTH finsed Af ? iqc bif
WItb tho gsnefsl market clgg.Dg ~ net
ndtBhfe N { ~ ~ points. faits we're -
iinatad NJ q asng0 baRH
Orinbff. 9fsF. December p33ef Jan
uAfY. a.2s0s march, 9igr. JUlf, tJic, and
boptembet ss1tr
Hut rVffaa RAh ffHpfifd ~ TAR demand
witt prlrrH Htsndy ~ 50 ~ iaisH Tor ITO
5a HfHt ~ 10 tht,o fnf HAn'Ha w.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-11
Chicago Grain
Ny CHARLES %. MIGlIAEI.s.

Chicago, oct l0.~l Local operations
were the main factor IN the grain
markets today They offset all other
influences. The government report
had - early depressing influence on
corn but wheat turned strong. The
trade soon forgot al about tho ~.
port. At the last wheat WAS 40 AM
ise. corn WAS .e higher 10 i.e lower,
oats &c higher to 80 lower and rye
no hc higher
a majority ~ tho pit element Has
disposed 10 20 elnw on either side ~
wheat until something definite no
yelops IN tho near east situation,
During Tho cnrly trading strength IN
Liverpool and claims ~ frost IN Ar
geniine attracted llltle attention. From
these causes prices ossed on slightly
from the previous days close. stroDs
commission houses absorbed the 81
fsfIngs on the decline. tatef buying
by local professionals started values
upahrd
shorts covered freely On the sdFsnrs
The Nnish was ~ The top sitter 4 tanss
~ .1i. ffsnlnps FOR fhest - Tie
hesb0afd continue 10 advance No 9 hard
Z o b rsv York sold ~ 2tc over be
esmbsf.
form FINISHES strong.
A. the gun No hard Naa isi4c over
Dsesmbsr bid ~, octohsr iosdlnE WITH
10 onsrinss. and zoe oyer uss quoted Tor
No. nsnltob,s Z D Montreal ned
winter on spot here was or So ~ A.
over Decsmbsf due n tho eiihdrsWsi ~
local mills from The market.
Corn hsd laggs ~ ~ The lowest
prices were nads carly The nj ghsaf gas
toward tho last. Ths fulsh came within
tr ~ The tor Aside from tho govern.
menf report there wsa little in b. sitna.
uon that attraried attention white many
ttsd.rs construed u ~ bearsh. The fact
bushels lees than inff year Induced fair
buying on the breaks
Tho sesheafd sbowed less snsiely Tor
supplies tilds ffam The Euif Tor nearby
shipment were Withdrawn dawn state
spot offerings solf readily a., ION prices
compared with December receipts we're
t0k eafs
Dscsmber oats wafa inclined 10 sei ,isbt
and cIossd about ~ DBdnr The May
sRslnst IT, under fts previous dag cash
houses took aoine p'cembsr Heavy.
market with The basis os much as AWlc
heftsr ~ compared with The Dsesmber
Receipts fH ears
HoUsss with eastern connections we're
rye nov a. Bnfaia Fo'd ~ equal 10 bc
over Chicago DHceinber Tho two north
westsfn markets received $50 csrs
~ Notss.
Corn has more friends than sny Glber
grain. All The large iorAl opera ofs with
Few eafeptlons ~ well 80 many ~ The
commission houses were on The bull side.
large feeding demand with Indications
~ It's Increasing owing 10 the continued
heavy purchases FOR feeding cattle, IL y
strong factor IN consuming corn ~
good rate.
chicago rtcfiPer snys he was notified
today ~ the grrleli ~ three ears ~
corn. sll from The Same station IN north.
western Iowa, coming over tho H. Paul
road. one wpH on the fGad SO days from
me loading time, the others 80 10 10
day..
Nswages from HUffllp today gaId there
we're 100000 bushels Whnat Hfi0st there,
This H. not included IN the Visible suppIy
The unloading Mon lnY was a1n. 600 buhlinlh
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-11

ARs Natk, ct A~toEhnsAt- ' ltA
tns ~hAs spa Sslle~ sEAnulatsa hNs
: "a
Whsst-- spat STEADY Ne I nefthsfn
.rsfHs 81 81 Ne, , Fsa sht NJ hAfd
~lats9. siss Ne ! Maniiaes, VI ~, snd
NJ. Z plss1 AatAias Ntit g. T. = HAFA
Nee rpts sEei ~ HninlNsl
tsssr- sps4 rksy Ne 2 fsiiss asa NA
4 ekits sas suA Ne : Ritsa. .tAt q
2 Ne. gask AZ rsi heHtiAal
tssse T1fsaf msss aAu4stA
fafa fas4 miadis vsst 80 ssats -
nIhsf Aftislss Ia tsHss4
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-11

IInneApoIia. MINI, Oct, 1nr-Wheaf--
ti,oT.i May, tioss
carn-No ysllaw. sas asahc,
osts--Se : white. s,s dsds,e,
narleywtf. sec,
Rye-~Ne Z. ssI aefbe
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-11
BEEF STEERS.

Hogs-.Heceipls $500 head. The run 10.
uay included fairly liberal showing Of
usht hogs mostly Of good quality. Trsdlns
VIZ VIZ STOW, however. bVloc lower prices,
mixed loads opened steady TO strong and
we're we're SLOW during the later session, Light
hoss sold mostly at t040005O with q
Top price or 1900 Good quality butchers
s s a. s'Ib0e,26 and packing grades
ana mixed loads at S76O1s,60, RUIZ ~
sales was s7G5MgbO 49," "
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-11
Kansas city Grain.

Ksnsa, city, Mo. Oct io.-wheat--
Red tlitGiis
s5Le,
Iisy-Market steady; ehoiee alfalfa.
se0s6oo, others unchanged
Kansas city, Mo, oe, io-Whest-
December, ti.oi asked, May t,0s%
t'orn--Dersmber, sshe split bid May,
sAge split bid july, axe bid
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-11

sheop-feceipts 1900 head only n
small percentage Of today's arrivals were
IN killing flesh and with u fair demand
prices ruled generally i5426c higher,
lamts selling largely at fi52bWi3.40, with
top price OF 1880 Feeders we're stronp
TO uneyenly higher. three loads Of choice
lght lambs making top price OF 1890
win oher sales OF good lambs at ti340
Wl@,bo, sheep were steady TO strong with
ing at t596.
quotations on Sheep and Limbs
rat lambs, good to choice, Si3a6mIg.60:
a. lambs, fair 70 good. n276@is2b.
ss.OO4 1900; fat ewes, llgbt, tlb0Mg 90
tat ewes heavy. ts.6O9tOo. feeder ewes.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-11

vs. VA 81 h-tsiitI ssst,
- Aiss sta sstssAs Sass - ~
49,
tsss Has4ss fFesh sktHsfft stifa
> - ties ffsts - 4sts - iNs sassi
80 sstsss a. Is ISIS p go hfsts
&kssas tgsa
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-11

81 Ieuls. Ala. Oct, ie,--whsat~esssm
Sse. tiefi May. u.Afs
,sarn December, as@ ussscl May, STE
usts-snsesmhsr, ta.ei May eve
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-11

so Nsss 90 Il -st'sttss ststs ssis
tta tsa.i. .ith sstss kses&sagas sissf,lF
80 nnA kshH R4asa - w&Af use
sases .sss ~ use sAA wsss eAvshs Rssts
asses "a 80 49, aef 80 "a So. -
1875 ssfeast as ss.ftF Assassa fss
fieAs ss#sfsas tfsss ssaHsasd esNssshf
saAsa
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-11

satsRHsh. "a 81 IL fsteshttes
F4fnl III aiss. ass hsls Fssssfis
fts tkls shlFasstt - etts ste = H.
an kss
ma.sa~ FlFW,t .stas ttN asks W. siNis
tafa aasks sAipsasnts tsi asks siasA
ssts h nHr NIX y
81 T. va iassl wv NNs
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-11

same y We ago slfFV tNfst 49, 2
Sans dats tsaf asp ak'ia p,bl hl'l2s
Cattle Receipts 70 300 head The run
~ cattle HsH about the sans ~ week
asa aud The general market very liiiie
different from MONDAY Ths fsw strictly
urimn rnfnfFd bssYss On sale commanded
steady prizes while II was . SLOW and
ihnE sisf The ta1 days decline amount
- 20 ghp 400 On the general run ~ short
fed steers, plain wss,efn rangers and COWS
iiusinfss - Hi0rkefs and feeders was
fsthsf duli. the yards bsinE mofs OF Ices
fpnsesiet snd prices ahaboe lossr than
tha bTst time last week
Quotations on Gsitis~Choics 10 prime
tsss's, $1,000 %. good 10 ch0irs
taytes tsTb01gfti fair 10 good bseves.
~ bVW I'D common ~ fair bseFest ~ 90
HkIb, choice 10 prime yesflinss, tlVhgW
lt5fh rood a. nh1ies yeafliugsi fhOm
1857 fair - good ysafllnKs. nb1Uosos
rnuimnn % faif yrsrlinEE l1h04sG0.
fhglre ~ prime grades besysH. 5000 $50,
Fnud ~ thDira gfasH heaFss VI 0gU 80;
far ~ good grass hasfsa tbi2bn7003 f1in~
mon 70 far srsss besyss, fbbnmt2bg
hHlfer ~ g0us7bi fair 70 gos sfass
beifefe, ~ 7tWG 30. fair 20 rood grass
hHifrfF, it80nb7b choice 10 good prime
enwr, ftHbub7b, fair 20 good sfsss COWS,
tf1qMi 80 ooinmon 10 fair grass COWS,
Ig0nip1. prime heavy feeders. " 75g
she soed 10 choies grass feeders. fs,oa
cannon 10 far feeders. Ib6Oms7b good
10 rboire stockefs. tssbgTs0, fair 10
good Btorkafs 20 09Wb7bs common 10 fair
si0fhefH. ~ .10W9 .g0s stock hsifsfs, ~ 0Gm
I'D stuck cows, H.00H l2t. stock calves,
Ub0mszb, veal calves, i600u 1850, bulls,
AHpef rs as
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-11
New York Quotations
RATIhohDa.

Range OF prises ~ the leading stocks
furnished ~ Logan A. Bryan. rs Peters
TrusL building
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-11

aus humber ffts..iall. 1914 10
sltI \ rubber s. sss
fTfHH HtfafE 10 ihAts w "
i8 titan tiuaaf a fH ~ PIN pN#
ID H5Caf Them - fiff ptls tAs
tirHiuisH WF hHfst psH FsP
Wet Ad - a. tss $50 49,
" West raf Co ttt
Wet t'HlHH Ht Nffa W,s 49,
West Eifftfir 70 ssfps ifla W
5 Nifh ApFH HffFi j. ptis - VS.
Ni fgHf ais infis tnt'. "
b. WA 81 IA as fts
sis rHu sea ~ q
~ soc compared With : abi a1a previous
iay and tttft 44a fs#f $50
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-11
N. Y.Curb Bonds
I,o,ns.tln i,ond..

New York, oet Defamation on The
New Yofk curb bond market today Nefs
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-11

Niansspall,' Of Is -flasF-Msfksi
n hasxsa
afaN-ssi -
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-11
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.

ny Updiks Grain Co. DO. 1927 Oct 10.
Art omen. Nigh. Low. Close. Sat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
WOULD EXTEND BUILDING.

In regard TO the selection of a
school site our schoolboard is faced
with problem of getting the most
suitable location. In my opinion the
most feasible thing to do would be
10 keep the central location which
we have and extend the building
westward. Tho city council could
vacate the alley allowing the build
Ing 10 be constructed over same.
thereby adding valuable space as TO
the law governing school buildings
passed in 1915. section 6616. There
Is nothing TO prohibit construction
The continued building OF grade
schools in different sections OF the
city will take care of that class. II
would mean many savings. A saving
Of fuel and ianitor costs. A saving
OF carfare for teachers and students.
which must fall upon the public
As 10 having a playground. a small
percentage of high students go there
TO play. Lincoln Park. just five
blocks west Is very suita bic and al
ready owned by the city. II must
not be forgotten that the public
library was placed there for the very
reason that high school studies re-
quire constant access to the store OF
knowledge therein and oft go there
many times a day To children Of
working people 10 whom we must
look for future man and womanhood
(as the wealthy do not raise large
families as a rule) and we should
consider every means OF helping those
who are trying 70 educate their chill
dren, all of which 10 making a bet
ter class OF citizens which means a
greater and better America. whose
flag today IS revered the world over.
Respectfully submitted.
c. L. OSTRANDER.
Mishawaka. May Il. 1922.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13

AR. stubtal and then hoped back
10 his bungalow.
When ne vas almost there Jackie
and Peetie Bow WOW. the two little
PUPPY dogs, came running 20 him
barking
"Oh, Uncle Wiggily Your bunga-
low Is on FIRE, Your bungalow Is on
ire"
"Oh. my goodness my sakes alive
and bottle fun OF soap bubbles 20
cried Mr. Longears How did II
happen
He hoped on with the doEgie
boys and, reaching his bungalow. he
saw cloud Of smoke all around II.
But Percival the kind police dog
called out.
Don't get excited. Uncle wiggily
Your bungalow isn't burning. The
chimney is just stopped up. and
when Nurse Jane started a fire in
| the parlor stove 10 take the chill off
| the smoke poured out into the
rooms There IS no FIRE"
Il am glad Of that" said Uncle
I u
stopred up what shall We do?"
Let US help youi' called some
voices from the air. Looking up
Uncle Wiggily saw the same birds
he had fed with chocolate cake
We are chimney svifts. or swal-
lows" said one Of the birds. we
often perch in chimneys. holding on
10 the bricks and sticking our stiff
tails in the cracks 10 keep us UP.
We know all about chimneys. III you
like. we viii see what has stopped
yours up"
Il wish YOU would be so kind "
said the bunny. SO. after the fire had
died out, the. swallows flew into
the chimney They found that the
winter winds had blown the Chin
ney full OF straw and little sticks.
as we'll as dried leaves
But well soon clean this chin
ney for you. as YOU were so kind 20
u.s. twittered the swallows. Wen
take out the leaves. straw and
sticks and use them ir making nests
for ourselves" So the birds did this
and soon the chimney was clear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
LOCAL NAN winner OF
PURDUE EGG CONTESTS

Harve Schroyer. 524 ". Battell
~. this city won two prizes az the
weeks egg contest at Purdue uni
versity 10 was announced yesterday
when 10 was found that the eggs.
submitted by the Misnawaka man
FOR Judging registered "a percent
perfect and led in the sWeepstake
contest. The eggs were ,srd ~ .
pen OF Barred Plymouth Rock hens
that the local fancier owns.
A silver cup was awarded Schroy-
er az the prize for this event ana a
blue ribbon was given him for his
leghorn eggs which we're judged as
$50 percent perfect These eggs
were laid By pen OF single comoed
leghorns ne owns. Merchandise ana
a small money prize was arO
awarded Schroyer 10 was announced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
UNCLE
WICCILY
UNCLE WIGGIDY AND THE
TOOTER.
BY HOWARD X. GARIs.

Well what have you for me TO
take with me this morning" asked
Uncle WiEgily one day. as he started
out OF his hollow stump bungalow
and saw Nurse Jane on the stoop
with "A bundle is that another loaf
of bread for some OF my animal
friends? ."
This is A chocolate cake" an
swered the muskrat lady hOusekeep-
er. Il baked two-one for you, and
I thought Mr.. Stubtail, the gentle
man bear. might care for the other"
If Mr.. Stubtal is anything like
me he surely will care for chocolate
cake" laughed Uncle Wiggily. III
leave it at his house as 1 20 ad-
venturing."
Thank you" remarked Miss
Fuzzy Wuzzy She handed the cho-
colate cake in a little basket 10
Uncle Wiggily and the bunny rab-
bit gentleman felt so jolly as he
hoped along that ne twinkled his
pink nose and also sang a little
song
wish I could sing the song for
you but I'm not allowed 10 do so.
The best I can do is 20 hum It. But
il was about funny little pussy
cat, who hadn't any tail. and when
she went out walking she rode In
the water pail.
AS Uncle Wiggily sang and twink
led his pink nose he hoped along
carrying the chocolate cake. And
once. as he jumped over a puddle OF
water. the cake slipped from the
basket and fell to the ground
But it isn't hurt much" said the
bunny rabbit 20 himself as he pick
ed the cake up. It's just dented
a little on the top. and Mr.. Stub
tail won't mind that"
Uncle wiggily put the cake back
in the basket and was about 10 hop
on again when he heard some gen
tie voices asking:
May we pick up those crumbs p
What crumbs?" asked Uncle
Wiggily.
THE crumbs that were knocked
off the chocolate cake when IL fell
out OF the basket" went on. the
voices and then the bunny saw
number OF birds perched on a tele-
graph wire over his head
Why. OF course. you may pick up
those crumbs" Uncle Wiggily re
piled. They are OF no use 20 Mr.
Stubtail or me. II you are very hun
gray 7 could even give you slice of
his chocolate cake"
"Oh, we don't like 10 trouble
YOU" twittered the birds. bashful
like
no trouble at ALI" exclaimed
Uncle Wiggily, who was the kindest
bunny in all the world. With that
he cut a piece OF cake with a SHARP
stick he picked up from the ground
and. breaking the cake slice up into
crumbs. he scattered them over the
ground
"Oh. thank YOU" twittered the
hungry birds as they flew down 20
pick up the crumbs.
Pray do not mention IT," answer
cd Uncle Wiggily. as ne hoped on
TO Mr.. Stubstail's house. II wonder
what sort OF birds they were"
thought the bunny. They skim
through the air very swiftly. Ana
II the bunny had only known. one
OF the names Of the birds is swift"
the other name being swallow.
Some day we may dc you a
favor" twittered the swallows, as
the bunny hoped away.
Uncle Wiggily left the chocolate
cake-one slice being off-for Mr..
Stubtail. and the bear gentleman
said he was very glad the bunny
had fed the birds. Mr.. Longears Wis
tied a little while with his friend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
DODGE PLANT NO. 5
HOLDS PARTY HERE
Dancing and Refreshments
Enjoyed by 100 Employees
of Radio Mfg. Co.

Plant No. Of the Dodge Manu-
featuring Co. last night held a party
In the ballroom Of the plant Al which
almost 100 members of the various
depa rtmcnts attended. Dancing. the
music for which was furnished by a
large Seabrook photograph, vas en-
ioyed by nearly 40 couples.
Joseph Fischhof gave number of
violin solos while some fine singing
Of popular songs was rendered by
Mr. Massey. accompanied on the
six Hungarian couples gave an in
depreciation OF their national dance.
The Scardar." after which a corne
solo by Francis Eckstein and spe-
Cial violin musicale by Richard
Paige were given.
II was announced that the build
ing Of radio sets. recently taken up
by the factory. has been progressing
with much speed and IL is expected
that within 80 days patrons will be
able 10 purchase fully equipped sets
built in this city at Dodge Plant
No. g.
The personnel Of the factory has
been practically doubled and lis
employees are now working on the
construction Of radio outfits. The
work mas been under way for the
last so days.
BUILDING PERMITS
Harvey Shields for garage AZ $40
W Third St 70 cost $3.50.