davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
CHARLES DE KAY TOWNSEND.

Funeral services for Charles DC Kay
Townsend. former Judge aud well known
lawyer III Manhattan. were conducted
yesterday afternoon IN Christ Episcopal
Church. oyster Bay hy the Rev. George
II. Talmadge. Burial was IN Jones Me-
mortal Cemetery Judge Townsend was
born in oyster Bay In the TOWNSEND
homestead which was built before the
revolutionary var. His great grand
father was a member of the committee
that drafted the constitution Of New
Jersey.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

do with the opera. lie wanders from
scene 10 scene. vainly striving to intrude
into the action and being politely in
vited to so about his business df he has
any) and in this way he finally OBJ
tains that sympathy which Is the solace
of all the hard luck characters in opera.
To return 90 the music and conclude
comment on it. we may note that its
Magnetism does not consist in mechanic
cal imitation of melodic and harmonic
patterns, but rather in the adoption of
the plangent and pretentious mannerisms
which Wagner abandoned when he had
emancipated himself from the bondage
of antiquated operatic formulae He
thought he had accomplished this when
lie set out TO write 1.-THE Flying Dutch
man. but the mighty shadow of Meyer
beer continued to thrust itself between
the sun of his genius and many OF
the pages of "Tannhaeuser'' and 'Lohen-
grin" Catalani was refused genius He
possessed only ambition and industry.
and when he was composing ::Loreley"
the trumpets that hera:ded tie day In
"Lohengrin' and those that summoned
the faithful TO the wartburgkrieg in
"Tannhaeuser" echoed in his memory.
One perceives many suggested devices
In his Instrumentation. which Is never
theless excelently suited 70 his purposes.
His muscianship Is good His employ
ment of the familiar means Of harmonic,
nlelodic and instrumental expression and
color is sklllful, but 1t 1t doubtful
whether this feature Of his art will i'm
press itself upon the public attention.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

NEEDING NOTES.

Miss Elspeth Hughes, daughter OF
Mrs. William Herbert Reynolds of
Washington. u. c.. viii be married TO
Mr.. Edward ]. Lapp on March 90 at 223o
Q street. the home OF her mother.
The engagement has been apnouuccd
OF Miss Janet Wiseberg. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Wiseberg of At
lanta, Ca. to Mr. Richard ID. Tobias OF
this city The wedding will take place
in Atlanta next June.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
MISS WATKINS ENGAGED.

Mr.. Franklin Watkins OF Philadelphia,
formerly Of Rye, announces the en-
gagement of his daughter, Miss Muriel
Gwendolen Watkins, to Mr.. George
Wood
Mr.. Wood served overseas and now Is
living in Philadelphia. He is the son OF
the late Rev. DR.. A. i. Wood. for many
years rector of st. Paul's Church, Staten
Island
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
MRS. HENRY WADE ROGERS.

Mrs. Emma w. Rogers. wife OF Judge
Henry Wade Rogers of the United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals, died
Friday i'm her home. "a Gramercy Park.
She was born in Plainficld. y. y, was
graduated from the University of Mich
igan and was n wember Of the Women's
University Club of this city and the
National Women's Suffrage Associa-
lion. Besides her husband she leaves
brother. the Rev James ogden VIM
nor of Newark =
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
MARY BROWN LEE.

Mary Ridgely Brown Lee. wife OF
Merwyn X. Lee. died yesterday after
six months illness in her home, los
East F'ifty-third street. Mrs. Lee was
n daughter OF Frank Brown, former
Governor of Maryland.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
E N C A C E D .

BRODY-GOLDING--M and Mrs, Joseph
Golding of 40 Riverside Drive, announce
the enga cement of their daughter, Helen,
20 Mr.. ). Lawrence BTody, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Brody, Of I'll West
End av., city.
GELLERT-TUCK.-Mr ida Tuck OF Gl0
10th ST. announces the engagement OF her
daughter. Esther A. Tuck, to Lawrence n.
Geilert OF Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
MISS r.. w. JOHNSON TO WED.

Mr.. John IL. Johnson of Penn Yam.
n. Y, announced yesterday the engage
Inent OF his daughter. Miss Elizabeth W.
Johnson, to Mr.. William Noble Page of
Buffalo. n. Y. Miss johnson was gradu-
ated from Miss Madeira's School in
Washington, ID, c.. and from Vassar in
1919. Mr.. Page is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Page of New Rochelle
and this city. He was a member of the
United States Ambulance Service at
tached to the French army and received
the Croix de Guerre from the French
Goyprnmsnr
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Mrs. CURTIS mas DAUGHTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Curtis, Jr.. Of SIS
Park avenue and Of Garrison. N. ". arc
receiving congratulations on the birth
lof daughter yesterday. Mrs. Curtis
'ksas Miss Mary Sloan Colt
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK;
Miss Belle Skinner entertained eigh-
teen at dinner last night.
Miss Barbara Whitney gave lunch
con at Sherry's yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ross Proctor
Jr.. are the guests OF his parents.
!: Mrs. Pembroke Jones is at the Plaza
from Wilmington, N. c.
The Argentine Ambassador. Mr.. To-
mas A. lie. Breton, is at the Ritz-Carl-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Van Rensse-
laer OF Philadelphia are at the Van
derbilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Middleton S. Burrill will
return tonight after a three weeks stay
at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Kip Rhinelardcr
have returned to Tuxedo Park from
Palm Beach.
Miss Julia Berwind, who has been
passing several days in Philadelphia
Pa. has returned to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert II. Gary will take
party tomorrow night to the opera
and afterward to a supper.
Mrs. Frederick W. Vanderbilt gave a
luncheon yesterday at Sherry's. Among
her guests were Mrs. IT. Casmir de
Rham and Mrs. Henry Clews.
DIR. and Mrs. Walter 3. James and
their daughter. Miss Eunice James. who
are at, the Jekyl Island Club. Jekyl
Island, Ga, will return April ].
Mrs Oliver Hartman and her son,
Mr.. Borden Hartman. will start to-day
for ST. Petersburg, Fla. to join Mr.
John. Hartman
DR.. John Freeland. who has just re-
turned from Palm Beach. gave lunch
con yesterday at Pierre's for Mr.. and
Mrs. Josiah Copley Thaw.
Mr. James Speyer will give a reception
next Friday at 1858 Fifth avenue for
the artists who appeared at the memo
rial entertainment for the late Mrs.
Speyer last Friday
Miss Mary Hoyt Wiborg gave a lunch
con yesterday at the Ambassador.
Among her guests were Countess Dru
Monaelas Lady Dean Paul and Mrs.
Minturn Pinchot.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Campbell White
are being congratulated on the birth OF
a daughter yesterday at the home or
Mrs. Whites mother. Mrs. r. Burn
ham Moffat, II East Sixty-sixth street.
Mrs. White has been here for the
greater part of the winter with her
mother. Mr.. White. son of Mr.. Henry
White. is secretary of the American
Legation at Caracas. He will join his
wife in New York soon.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
DINNER TO MR. DEPEw.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Sr. AUGUSTINE, Fla. March 4.--Gen.
and Mrs. Martin ID. Hardin entertained
ut dinner tonight at their winter home
fere for Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey M.
Dcpew.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
B | r T H S /.

ROSENSCHEIN.- MIR. and Mrs. David Roscn-
schen (nee Adelaide NaftaD, ST. West
End av,. announce birth OF a boy on
March >, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
UNIV EILIN G. S .

GUEDALTA.-tnveiiing monument OF orr
dear beloved son. Nathaniel y. Guedalia.
VIII take place Mount Nehoh Cemetery
Sunday. March -. $50. lf weather IN
element win be postponed % the following
Sunday.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
cats. Dogs Sc.

IosT-Boston buu terrier. Sunday. Febru-
ary 2g on West End aN.. between 1921 and
1o3d sfs hrindle aud white coiornE initials
on collar ~ VI. k: reward NJ. kARAG-
HEUsIAN, s70 West End av
LosT-sunday. Russian wolfhound answers
to name prince; white. with rcd mark
iuas; liberal reward. Coney Island 26T3.
IOsT-wire haired fox terrier. female. two
black ears and one black eye answers 10
ramu Sally Reward II returned 20 Dr. n.
l.. sAtsAD DERs. 100 y. 6ist ct. Plaza e0Io
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Opera sumptuousIy Mounted.

Mr.. Gatti-Casazza. who finds In the
pictorial presentation Of operas a con-
genial field for his talent, has given
'Loreley'' a sumptuous mounting. Espe-
cially admirable is the mythical resort
Of the Rhine maidens IN the first act.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. II. Wifred Du Puy entertained
a company at dinner last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Douglas of Alex
andria announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Harriet Billing
Douglas, TO Mr.. Robert b. Wallace, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. p. Shepard who are
staying at the Shoreham. gave lunch
con there yesterday for the Assistant
Secretary OF War and Mrs. J. Mayhem
Wainwright.
The Minister Of China and Nine. Sze
entertained at tea yesterday for the
principals and faculty of Central High
school and the classmates of the Min
ister. who vas graduated from Central
in 1907. c
Nine. Heilmann. wife of the CONNER
cial counselor of the French Embassy.
and her DAUGHTERS. the Misses Helene
and Claire Heilmann. gave tea and
dance yesterday for their guests. Miss
Theodore Cragin of New York and Miss
Elizabeth Darden of Knoxville. Tenn.
The Vice. President and Mrs. Coolidge
were entertained at dinner last night
by the Minister of Bulgaria and Nine.
Panaretoff. Mrs. Coolidge was the chief
guest at luncheon of Mrs. Nathaniel b.
Dial. wife of the Senator from South
Carolina. Miss Rebecca Dial, daughter
Of the hostess. gave several humorous
selections.
Mrs Frank w. Stearns of Boston and
her daughter-in-law Mrs Foster
Stearnss whose husband formerly was
connected with the State Department
and Is now at Constantinople are guests
Of the Vice-President and Mrs. Coo
lidge.
New York arrivals at the Willard in
clude George X. Morris. l.. S. Hangwitz.
Miss y. y. johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. r.. w.
Morse. Y. w. Borgos, L. B. Cravath, Mrs.
J. w. Ryan. Miss G. NJ. Ryan. Miss +. Il.
Ryan. II. F. Zeigler and ]. r. stevens
Mr. Francis White, First Secretary
OF the United States Embassy at Bue-
nos Aires, Argentina. has been trans
ferred to Washington and soon will
Join Mrs. White. who is spending the
winter with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
BENJAMIN Fl. Brewster. at Scooble
Manor. their home. T. the Green Spring
VALLEY.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

Mrs. II. Wilfred Du Puy entertained
! company at dinner last evening.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
NEW PORT.


Nr. and Mrs. Arthur Ryle arrived yes-
terday from New York
Mrs. Horaiio 9. Lloyd has arrived
from Philadelphia and Is at the Muen-
chinger King.
Mrs. StanlHy Mortimer will arrive from
New York On Monday to inspect her cot
.tage.
At the Art Association tea and recen
tion yesterday afternoon Mrs. Bradford
Norman was in charge. Mrs. Elizabeth
Ward Perkins gave an address. She Is
the guest OF Miss Elizabeth Betton.
Mr.. Marion Eppley has purchased 16o
acres of land near Yagoo Pond in Exeter,
which he viii use as a hunting and fish,
ing preserve. The land Is adjacent TO
that owned by DR.. Lewis Morris. Mr.. c.
Grant Lafarge and AIR. Leroy King
making combined hunting ground for
the Newpo't men OF more than 1000
acres. Mr. Eppley will build a hunting
lodge on his property
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ryle arrived yes-
tcrday from New York
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
b | E D

Adams Frank T. Lee, Mary Il. r.
Adams Mary y. Long, John J.
Albright Marie May Adolph O.
Andrus William L. Mead. Hannah T..
Babcock H. Charles Miller, Elizabeth
Barnett, Solomon Moss. Rose
Bloomberg, Sarah G.. McGurrin. Richard H.
Boylston Charles w. Ottley. James H.
Brodhead, Lucy NJ. Palmer, Frederick n.
Burt, James T.. Proper, -. ~.
Clarke-Smith. L. =. g Robinson, Scott
Cutler Otis H. Rockhill. Clayton n
Eyerit Augustus d. q. Rogers, Emma w.
Forbes, Joseph ID. Sherw ood, William M.
Goodsell, Mary a. Smith. Thomas II.
Greenaw way, John Sieip, Ndam
Greenbaum, Lena Tarr, Horace q. II.
Grsmer, Joseph r. Thompson. William
Gruhbs. Bette G. Wemple, Henry I.
Johnston, John l.. Whelan, Alice NJ.
Kennedy Philip NJ. Woolley. Anna 4.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

The Minister OF China and Nine Sze
entertained at tea yesterday for the
principals and faculty of Central High
school and the classmates of the. Min
ister. who vas graduated from Central
in 1907.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
solo Music Is Conventional.

The music for the solo voices Is AZ
conventional quite without character
and wanting In directness of method
But . is ali siugable and affords tho
necessary opportunities for vocal dis
play. In the first act Walter and Lorclcg
have a good duet. In the second act
there Is a pretty bit of cantilena FOR the
tenor, and he and the soprano have
fluend duet. The choral writing IN che
second act is very effective. The barry
tone. Herman. of whom no mention was
made in the summary Of the story OF tho
opera. has some brief but pleasing pas
sages. This poor Herman was not mem
toned before because he has nothing to
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. I. p. Shepard. who are
staying at the Shoreham. gave a lunch
con there yesterday for the Assistant
Secretary OF War and Mrs. ]. Mayhem
Wainwright
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. James Douglas of Alex
andra announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Harriet Billing
Douglas. to Mr. Robert b. Wallace. Jr.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
LOST AND FOUND.

LoST-Enveiope shape purse. containing dia-
mond ring. unusual design, square setting.
about % diamonds. valued for sentimental
reasons; small amount money; automobile
license; liberal reward. RUSSELL. 46 River
side Drive. Schuyler 2122.
LOST-U S. Tire. 35x5. between T3d ST.,
Broadway and 5Tth st, I'd av.; reward
EDWARD BOYLE, f3a w. seth.
IOST-Frlday night on 12sth st. crosstovn
car red beaded bag: reward. CINENEIt
Drug Store, 1913 Madison av.
LOST-Music case (black) containing vocal
music: REWARD. Phone Columbus 96SS.
LOST-Eyeg,asses. in red case. Tel. Colum-
bus 500, room T1s: reward.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

Miss Mary Hoyt Wiborg gave lunch
con yesterday at the Ambassador.
Among her guests were Countess Dru
Mongelas. Lady Dean Paul and Mrs.
Miriturn Pinchot.
, 1922-04-27
RALLY CHECKS
WHEAT SLUMP
Buying for Export Demand
Leads to High Prices at
Close Today.

CHICAGO. Aprn z7@Buy1ne On me
part of houses with seaboard come
lions forced IN advance IN wheat
prices near tho end of the session to-
day on the hoard OF trade IT was c11r-
rent gossip that export sales had been
OF liberal mount and that Germany
was paying the best premiums OF the
season The close WIS unsettled. Il
TO 1%c net higher. with May s1.aM
To s1-fIh and July s1-26 to 1891.
CHICAGO. kprn z7%New sefbaeks
IN The price Of wheat sook place to-
Day after n brief showing Of strength
at the opening OF business Initial
gains were apparently due more or
less TO assertions Gsat no late breaks
n In MARKET yesterday there had
been largo foreign purchases both of
old and new crop wheat. UptlIrns IN
price this morning. however led TO
profit-tzkfnE sales which together with
continued favorable crop reports from
the southwest caused the market to
drop n opening. which varied from
unchanged figures to re higher. with
MAG $40 to s1n md July s1.z4 TO
SIz5L, was followed by declines all
around to well below yesterdays fin
loAL onAAANOEuDto FNtdLnCE give Gull
parative firmness to corn and oats.
After opening unchanged to &c lower
July 65M to e4c. the On market scor-
ed blight further gains
The descent of values carried the
market to the lowest level touched Of
late, S1-3s& for May delivery. but
then ENLARGED buying set in and the
c1rTrse of the market was irregulariy
upward. the remainder Of the day.
Oats stnrted unchanged to Hc OF.
July sex to ssTsc. and then rallied a
little.
Subsequently, tho scaboard sent
word of good sized export sales of
corn. Meanwhile country offerings
hero were light The close was firm
Il to u to lie net higher. with July
64h to GAY CSC.
Provisions were weak Tn Ene with
hog values.
, 1922-04-27
LIQUIDATION IN
STOCKS HEAVY
Selling Extended at Session
Today With Many Issues
Showing Losses.

NEW YORK, April zT.-Ths recent
reversal in the stock market made
more Substantial progress today,
Every division. notably rails and rep
resentative indrsfriais. were sched-
uled to extensive liquidations. Sales
appropriated 1000 o shares
Selling assumed widest proportions
in the final hour. Leading rails. OILS.
steels. motors and equipments and
st'ppfngs then showed extreme losses
OF : to > points The closing was
heavy. ~al.t4l
NEW YORK. April z7.-Initial deal:
ings in the stock market today were
characterised by further FREQ selling
of rails. oils. steeis and utilities Can
adam Pacific lost 2S in the first few
transactions and declines OF one to
two points accompanied the offerings
Of Illinois Central. Wabash IA. Mex
lean Petroleum. Bethlehem Steel. KEEL
sey Wheel, Manhattan Elevated and
Pierce-Arrur. Other -reactionary is
sues included Pan-Amcrican Petrol
cum, American Tobacco. Wilson and
company n American Ice. The mar
ketis stronger side was represented
by New York Air Brake at s points
gain and Lake Erie and Western pre-
ferred. which advanced ~. Moderate
unscttiement was shown by foreign
exchange IN over night advices from
Genoa
Lake Erie and Western preferred
extended its rise to five points on re-
ports that Cleveland interests are
seeking con=roi OF the road Other
rails showed greater heaviness. how
ever. losses Of 1 to , points being sus-
tained by Chicago a Eastern Illinois
preferred. Chicago & Alton preferred.
Illinois Central. St Paul preferred.
Colorado Southern Pittzburg and West
Virginia and Atlantic Coast Line.
Motors. steel. equipments. utilities. to-
baccos and food spccialties continued
their downward c5urse, but oils
showed temporary Improvement on a
rally by Mexican Petroleum and re-
, 1922-04-27

Sunday school 100 p. m C. r. Car
ley. superintendent Cradle Roll. Mrs.
Hamilton, superintendent. Preaching
service $50 p m. Song service Sun
day evening 1880 p. m Preaching at
8 p m. by Rev. A e. Sims, evangeI-
list The revival meetings. the past
week have been good and a few have
taNen the way of b cross The evan
geiist has given the sermon each even
ing plain and powerful and has never
compromised with SIM He is ready to
prove his statements by the scripture
at any time. Services each evening
until Sunday evening when It VIII be
decided II h meetings VIII continue.
Everyone welcome to these services.
Mrs Hattie Lambert, Pastor.
, 1922-04-27

Institute
Oklahoma and Kansas have showed
a daily average production Of
445.zoo barrels. an increase OF 1,5OO
barrels North TEXAS came IN for a
decrease Of 50 barrels, central Texas.
a decrease OF $3.50 barreis. north
Louisiana n decrease OF $500 barrels
and Arkansas an increase Of 400 bar
rels- In Oklahoma, production OF the
Usage nation. was shown at $4,000 bar
rels against $500 barrels and h out
put OF ne Lyons Quinn pool was $3.50
against 4s.foo barrels The Mexia pool.
central Texas. was reported at 81, 900
barrels. against 5000 barrels;
H~aynesvflle- north Louisiana. $3.50
barrels against 52.Io0 and FL Dorado.
Arkansas $3.50 barrels against 81
$50 In the Gulf coast field, west Col
umbia was reported at $500 barrels.
agninst $1,000 barrels and Orange
county 10000 barrels against p, 900
barrels.
Figures collected by the American
Petroleum Institute indicated the i'm
ports of petroleum crude and refined
oils at the principal United States
ports for h week ended April %.
were 2,sS7,s5o barrels with a daily
average Of 41z,55o barrels, compared
with 2.ess 900 barrels. n daily aver
ago of SS4.143 barrels for the week
ended April Is.
, 1922-04-27
Livestock Mart


CHICAGO. April 27.-Onited states
Bureau Of Marketsl-Cattlo receipts
$4,000 market fairly active beef steers
mostly steady. spots weak on heavy:
early top $500; bulk s7.5o6s.5o; she
stock. stockers and feeders about
steady; bulls strong to I5c higher.
veal calves slow; bidding weak to low.
or; bulk bologna bulls s4.4o@4.eo.
logs receipts 500; active; opened 8
to 1oc lower: late mostly steady to SC
lower than yesterdays averaee: ton
$1,000; bulk ss.so@1o.6o pigs slow.
Sheep receipts 10000; Slow; steady to
25c lower; top shorn lambs 1880. bulk
slS-5O@14-25: few good choice native
spring lambs s1s.oo@I1.oo; very good
shorn ewes 1925; fed Texas shorn
ether 1915; no wooded sheen or
wooded lambs old easily.
, 1922-04-27

and the Barnsdan issues
Another reaction set in before noon,
several leaders falling to lower levels
Call money opened at AZ per cent
PrufE-cSais. who expertmented on
tho short side OF the maxket found lit
tie support and rodouhied their efforts
causing marked declines In all q the
important shares on largely Increased
dealings Liquidation Of speculative
accounts was heavy and thu profes
sfonal selling intensified h markets
weakness
Equipments. divided laying raj
roads. textiles. motors. oils and low
priced railroads were sold I'd q rapid
rata American Radiator made an ex'
ceptional rise OF AZ points-
, 1922-04-27
Crude Market
]. O. Straus Is
Suspended From
Stock

NEW YORK April 27.-Jack o.
Stratus. board member of the New
York stock exchange firm of j. O..
Stratus. has been suspended from the
exchange for one year. II was an
nounced today. The Stratus firm in
ciudes Charles n Mergentime and
Max Straus the Inter a special part
ner. No explanation OF the exchanges
action was offered wnen the announce
ment was read from the rostruIn.
, 1922-04-27
SCHOOL NOTES.


SEOUL NfShl 10 DO hdu FrIuKY, April e
The boy and girls scouts of Mills will
hold open house for their friends and
parents Friday. April %, 8 p. m. This
will De in the nature Of a scout rally.
there being ten numbers on the pro
gram The purpose Of this rally is
TO gfve-th parents an opportunity to
zee b character of the work that is
being carried on by the scouts. No
admission
, 1922-04-27

NEW YORK. April 27.-Stockhold.
crs of tho Cities Service
which has extensive oil and public util.
tiles properties all over the country.
today elected three new directors
Frank p cowies. Toledo. Ohio; ]. NJ
McMinin. New York. andsw. A Jones,
New York
They succeeded Z. N. Frceman. New
York; Sir r. mckay Edgar, London,
England, and H H Scott New York
respectively
, 1922-04-27

NEW YORK. April T.@opper
firm: eiectrosyuc spot and futures,
lzE 013-
Tin firmer- Spot and nearby. s11zi
futures. u-25-
Iron steady. Prices unchanged
Lead firm: spot 5.z565.A5.
Zlns ffrmcr. East. st Louis deliv-
cry. spot 5.oo65I5-
Anthony. spot 61a-
, 1922-04-27
Omaha Quotations

OMAHA Neb.. April 27eUnfted
States Bureau of Manifestations re-
ceipts 1900 slow. mostly Is to zoe
lower; light butchers se.so@1o.oo; top
$1,000: bulk $50 to 325 pound butchers
ss.7o@e.90; packing grades ss.oo99.50.
Cattle receipts $500; beef steers and
h stock. steady 10 strong. top beeves
$3.50; bulls 15 to CSC higher; veals
steady' stockers and feeders steady to
, 1922-04-27

man. ssos: cables. 500: Norway de-
man. 1870 Sweden demand. $3.50;
Denmark demand zl.o. Switzerland
demand, 1916: Spain demand. 1913.
Greece demand AS. Poland demand.
-o.n: Cecho7Siova1dA demand. 1s5.
Argentine demand. IS: Brazil demand.
13-57: Montreal 9s%-
, 1922-04-27
Boys Of Troop No. 10 Attend Funeral
OF r. y. Kemp

Walter Geiger and Russel Bulson,
scouts Of Troop No. 10 attended the
funeral of r. T. Kemp which was held
at b Episcopal church "Wednesday,
April &c, at 1880 n m Mr.. Kemp
was formerly president OF the Casper
council
, 1922-04-27

Mrs Allen was hostess at a farewell
reception given in honor of Mrs. C,ar-
ence Nix. The guests were: Mrs.
Clarence Nix Mrs. Mary Frenchvi1le.
M H. Kennedy. Mrs. Williams,
Mira Ira Kidd, Mrs. Charles Paulsen.
Clyde Riley. Mrs Ed Coyle, Mrs.
Martin Christensen, Mrs Jack Aithe,
Leo Smith. Mrs. Perry Hunter.
Mrs. Joe Weidman and Mrs. Allen.
, 1922-04-27

J. p. Smith was taken to tho hos
pital Thursday seriously Ill with pneu-
monia- His condition improved susfi-
GENTLY SC that he was brought home
on Tuesday. At last reports he was
doing well.
, 1922-04-27

Members and friends-o Of tho Preeby-
terrain church met last evening at the
church for n general good time and get
together. Games were played by both
tho children n gruwnups. an enjoy
ing themselves very much leo cream
and cake was served and a free-wil
offering was taken to cover tho .ex-
penses OF the evening =