davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19

knocked out once by sheer accident
and he hasn't the kick of rheuma-
tic mule
1t would have been just one OF
those things.
Dundee is one of the greatest mar
wells of the ring and he would be a
worthy champion if he could get a
recognized claim on the title. Only
one person stands in his way ohnny
Kilbane. Old as he is, that Kilhane
is still able to take care of himself.
Ted Kid Lewis isn't going so good
since he got rid of all that ambition
to become the heavyweight champion
of Europe.
When Carpenter stopped him with
a couple of punches, he went back to
his own class and he's doing none too
well there. In recent bout with
Marcel Thomas. q third rate French
welterweight, he just escaped with a
slight decision.
Bob Martin Isl another one who has
faded out of the picture. Several years
ago many smart boxing men thought
that the \. f. F. and Allied Army
champion would work himself to he
n challenger for the big title, but he
has lacked something
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19
GORDON TIRE SHOP

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Lieuallcn and
Mrs. Ralph Wallen were in Weston
from Adams Tuesday,
Thomas Chestnut visited OLD Mis-
souri, friends in Weston Monday.
Mr.. and NTs. John Ogle and Mrs.
Ogle's mother, Mrs. Darr, attended to
business affairs In Weston Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. cable and fam
lily are preparing to move to town for
the winter.
Joe Hyatt was in town from his
Weston mountain home Thursday
Mrs l.. D. Clark of Helix. was a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19
BY HENRY L. FARRELL,
Omitted Press Sports EditorD

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-CU. PD-
In the muddle over the feathcrweight
situation, it seems that the Now York
boxing commission is the Undisputed
champion.
The commission tied the cen to
Johnny Kilbane because he would not
accept the challenge of Johnny Dun
dee.
~Dundee fought ana beat Danny
Frush for the commissions title after
the solons had announced that Kill
bane would be reinstated If he agreed
to fight the winner.
Kilbane then signed an agreement
to fight Dundee for the championship
in New Jersey and the commission
then stepped on the bout by telling
Dundee he would lose his license if
he fought I<ilbane.
Try and figure it out!
While the commission undoubtedly
was inspired by the loftiest motives,
its attitude on the Johnny Wilson case
does not seem to be fair.
Wilson is barred from working in
new I OrR because ne WOulu not aC-
cept the challenge of Harry Greb.
Greb wanted the middleweight
championship before he won the Am
erican lightheavyweight crown and
when Wilson was dcposcd, Greb was
ordered to fight Dave Rosenberg for
the title. Greb then turned ii down.
If the commission does persist in its
refusal to recognize Wilson as the mid
dleweight champion, it at least should !
not deprive him of the opportunity to !
fight as the eX-champton.
While the boxing bosses might be Il
little more consistent in their stand |
against Kilbane, they did q good thing
in stopping the Kilbane-Dundee fight
It was to have been twelve rounds
in New Jersey, and they don't permit
decisions there.
To amount to anything there would !,
have to be Il knockout. Dundee was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19
PEOPLE RETURNING TO.
TOWN FOR SCHOOL
lEast Oregoninn sneclnl.N


WESTON. Sept. 19.-AIrs. Alfred
pamDrun of Athena, visited at the
home of her mother in Weston Tues
day.
! MI and Mrs. w. s. Price and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lyle Webb left Monday for
Occur d'Alcnc, Idaho, to visit with
the Alvin Turner's.
Mrs. Sarah McDougal, Mr.. and Mrs
Marvin, Price and Mr.. aud Mrs. l.. I.
! O Harra vacated their summer lodges
at Camp McDougal.
! Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Rayborn moved
their family down from Weston
mountain so their children could en-
ter school.
! Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Blomgren will
occupy the Kirkpatrick residence
while Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick are
absent this winter
Mrs. Sarah Rowland attended to
business elrands in Walla Wal!a Sat
urday
Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Rel and Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Adams left Thursday by au-
TO on a vacation trip to points in the
willamette valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. James KirlipatrIe,,
left Friday for Portland. where they
| expect to spend the winter.
Mrs c. w. Avery attended Ia busi-
ness ara rs in Walla Walla Saturday.
Alr. and Mrs J. II. Price returned
nome Monday from Portland where
thty spent the summer.
Peter Hass was business visitor in
fendleton Monday.
tilf1ord Culley is driving II new
Dodge touring car purchased lately
ME- and Mrs. John Hazlewood Icft
Monday for Condor where they will
make their home.
Thomas Ward was business visit.
or Tuesday in Weston from Portland
Miss Nina Price spent Saturday in
r"ndleton as the guest of Miss Edna
Eollehheck and her sister, Mrs. John
Carton Brooks.
MIS- James Jones of Athena attend
ca the funeral of Mrs. Lctha King .
AIR. and Mrs. James Price attended
loe funeral Of Mrs. Prices sist4r-in-
laW' Mrs. @. NJ. Richmond in WolIa
Walla Tuesday.
Mf, and Mrs. VIII Prown. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Brown and Mr. and Arrs
Eafi Mcconnell of Helix, attended the
funeral of the late Mrs. Lctha4 King in
Weston Sunday.
Miss Francis Compton spent tbc
weekend with relatives in Walla
Wana. .--. ..s..,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert OHarra Mr.
ana Mrs. Ralph Tucker and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Ray O'Harra returned SUNDAY
from motor trip to Pine Valley.
Mr' and Mrs. Ralph Fareuhi and
daHehters, Mable and Minabelle were
me guests Sunday Of Mrs Farduhr's
SISTER, Mrs.R. l.. Reynaud.
Mr' and Mrs. p. Il. Reamer of Free
Waler We're guests Wednesday of
the + daughter Mrs. Leon Lundtn
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl. Williams who
has been spending the summer on
their timber claim, have moved ia
cottonwood, Idaho, where Mr.. Will
lians has n position as manager Of the
liggot Mercantile Co.
\. j. Van Slyke of Milton, was a
visitor in Weston Friday.
h. s Harris is unable to attend to
his business affa rs on account of a
severe sickness.
\ I ne n.ne pound daughter was
born to Mt and Mrs. VIII Pureess az
their home on Pine CreeR Sunday,
September 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Price and
Mrs. Linus Anderson attended to bus
mess errands in Pendleton Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton O'Harra visit
cd relatives in Pendleton Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec johnson and
daughters, Misses Minnie and Helen
Johnson, and Mrs. John Hayworth,
were in Pcndleton Tuesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19

visitor at the Mckinney nome sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Rhode OF Pendleton
we're guests Monday Of their daugh-
ter. Mrs. c. o. Peterson.
Miss Ruth Jackson motored to
Athena Monday. Is.
The Weston High school was
pleased TO have Maynard Jones and
Tcrancc Tehune to enter Monday,
H. "A. street was an Athena visitor
Thursday.
show in Pendleton Wednesday even
ing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19
Grain At

Grain At
san Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19.-Wheat
Milling, $1.SOml.S5; feed, $1.75@
1.S0.
Barlcy--Fecd. $1.15G 1.2o; ship
ping. $12501.35.
Oats-Red feed, $l6OT1.S5.
Corn-White Egyptian, nominal.
Hay-Whaat, $t5M17: fair, $13m
Is; tame oat, s14T1 1G; wild oat. $40
@12; alfalfa, $13 a 16; stock, $9M IL;
straw, $9d11.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-19

ture and distribution, has resulted
in price quotations far below what
you'd expect on tires known to be
better built and more enduring.
Practically every important race
event for three years has been won
on Oldfields. The Wichita Test Run
in which an entire set of Oldheld
Cords covered 34,525 miles on rough
roads proves the mettle of the Most
Trustworthy Tires Built in every
day driving.
The Master Driver and Tire
Builder has given the public new
standard of tire wear and tire cost
true economy that every car owner
should know about.
Your Old6eld dealer has these
facts--talk to him. -.-.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
1000 Children to
Stage Ak-Sar-Ben
Pageant Prelude
Public School Pupils to Pre-.
sent 'The Prairie Vesper'
At Exposition
Ground.

Nearly 1000 public school children
arc being enlisted in the preparation
OF a prelude 10 the Ak-sar-Ben pa
gean, which will be presented At the
Ak.Sar-Ben exposition ground next
September.
Par, OF the school headquarters on
the sixth floor OF the city hall will
he used as q sewing room. where
electric machines will be installed
and hundreds OF dainty costumes will
be fashioned.
Among the school executives who
will have charge OF the pageant will
he Marion Reed. supervisor OF art;
Juliet MeCune. supervisor of music;
Ira Jones, supervisor OF physical cul-
iure: Lena May Williams, in charge
-oi drama,ics at Central High; Alice
Peterson. principal OF. Dundee school.
The school children will presen,
"The Prairie Vesper' in connection
with the pageant, Coronado in
Quivefa"
The children will represent COB
lins, fairies. flowers, birds. sprites
and the fields. The idea OF this act
is to interpret the spiri, OF the
prairics.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Financial
Gle Mem 1srk @mes.
Hy ALEXANDER DANA MOVES
omaha Mss I>as~A Airs

New York. April 29.-The week
ended with firmness in practically all
the markets. but with few ilporian,
changes for the day. Although pfet.
~ much everything went higher on
the stock exchange. the advances
were extremely irregular and for
the most part only fractional. The
stocks which moved up 10 ) points.
OF which there was a considerable
number. embodied in their movement
repurehases OF professional shorts"
or the manipulation bidding oi pro.
fessional pools" or both. Outside
buying apparently had little or no
hand in il.
Foreign exchange rates gained
ground iraciionally. Sterling closed
at exactly the closing rate OF the
preceding week and at the same rate
as on the opening day OF the Genoa
conference, but not at last weeks
high rate. The continental exchange
rates. although all above the weeks
low figures. mostly showed fractional
losses for the week as a whole.
Expect Little From Genoa.
Remembering ths manner IN which the
exchange rates responded to tho varying
das.iosday outlook at tho Washington
conference. ,h. most that can bs said
show tho International money market 20
have expected iittla from tho Genoa de-
ilberations and therefore 10 hays been
very little disappointed at tho failure OF
the conference 10 achieve spectacular re-
suits. but that there IL also no evidence
OF the markets participating In til.
gloomy forebodings uttered by Lloyd
deorks and ome OF tho newspaper cor
Perhaps y dozen bonds went sboys tho
years highest prices today: they wers
almost entirely railway securities. None
reached now high ground: In fact tho
market Rs a whole changed little. A
glance at the net changes for th. week
shows nearly all bonds ut n higher level.
many OF them or 2 points above the
previous weeks closIngs whereas for
stocks. the net advances and net de-
clines are fairly equal
The considerably moro interesting COM
parson which the occasion suggests. how
ever, Is OF tho changes for the completed
month. on the. basis OF tho Times aver
ages railway shares advanced 2k points
between tho end of March and the end
Of April and Industrial shares AZ points.
The general average for stocks is not yet
anywhere near the early spring OF 1920.
the autumn Of 1919. or amistice week in
1919
The average for bonds had advanced
only 2h points during April and. al
though higher than at any time In tho
three past calendar years. In not yet back
to the level reached when the war ended
or this comparison 1t must be remem-
bered that whereas 1t does not include
either foreign loans or Liberty bonds.
prices OF our own war loans are today
or per cent above armistice week. while
all Of the forcing government bonds are
selling above their subscription price.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Omaha Grain
Omaha, April q. 1922.

Omaha. April %, 1922.
Omaha receipts Of wheat and corn
were heavy today. los cars Of the
former and io7 ears Of the latter
being reported in. while the run Of
other grains was light.
Shipments were large. also con-
sisting mainly OF wheat and corn.
The above movement compared
with receipts OF all kinds last year
OF ~ ears and shipments OF us cars.
Demand Tor cash wheat in the
local market was not so good today
aud q good many samples were car
ried over. The sales were made at
&c to &c lower than yesterday. Cash
demand and prices were quoted un-
changed to I.c higher. Oats were
slow and unchanged 10 Hc lower.
Rye sold lc TO &c up and barley was
unchanged. -
No. ) dark hardi I car. 81, S.
No. ] hard ~intsrs 0 ears. ti.so
No; hard wintsri ] car sI per cen,
! car ii,,ii ] ear tsmutty! li.li
q per cent heat damaxed). tt.sf.
hs ss%S g.nsS ssra rn,sf ,s s. ear e per per cent cent
heat dsmsssd), I,o,; 1 car. .i'oi.
No. Z yellow hard; I car. u,.t,
No. !. mined' > ears tdurum). u.ii:
car tdurum, smut,y). u.lb.
! ear sma,,y,t durum). h.iG :'s car
No. durum' J car usd). 'r:i
No. l white. / car. I.ne; Z cars. SIC;
No. white: . cars. SIC; 1 car. ssHe.
No. white: ! car. b5bc.
No. Z white; car dry. s'he; car.
No. I yellow; . cars. btnc.
No. . yellow; ] car. thc; car tship..
pers' weights). Iac; ! car shippsfs'
wsixht.,. Sc; 10 cars: SIC; ~ car. s's;
No. 4 yellow: ! car. SAKE.
No. ] mixed: ! car. b5c.
No. 2 mixed: : cars. bse; : cars tship-
No. mixed: l car tnear white,. S'he;
1 car. bsc.
ss,s ss, sSne; / car shippers' ~elsh''''
No. I whits: 3 cars, a5c.
No. 3 mixed: ] car. Sbhc.
RYE
No. =: I car, 800.
No. 3: l car. 9sc: car, ssc
No. 4: / car. 9Sc.
BARLEY.
No. .: car. t7c.
No. 4: ! car. b5c.
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
wheat-Today: Receipts, l.o27.ooo;
shipments. $4,000. Week ago: Receipts.
$4,000; shipments. lol.oo0. Year ago:
Receipts. S2i, 900: shipments. 1000.
Corn-Today: Receipts. $4,000: ship
ments, <5S.000. Week ago: Receipts,
as, 900: shipments, 246.0o0. Year ago:
$50, 900; shipments. 3s6,O00.
Oats-Today: Receipts, $4,000; ship
ments. $1,000. Week ago: Receipts, 336.- |
poo: shipments. 40s.000. Year ago: Re-
,eipts, $1,000; shipments. $4,000.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
(CArlotsl
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Baptists to Launch Drive
TO Pay Off Debt on Church

May | will be flag day for the Pill
grim Baptist church, Twenty-hf,h
and Hamilton streets.
On that day campaign will be
launched to raise $4,000 to pay off
the balance due on the church prop
erty bought recently from the Cal
vary Baptist church.
Flags will be sold on downtown
corners to collect this sum. Rev. Will
liam Franklin is pastor and Rev. ].
ID. Crum, chairman OF the board OF
trustees.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
New York CoffAe.

New York, April 2s.-Yesterday's raj
lies were followed by . renewal Of scat
t.ring LIQUIDATION In the mark IT for coffee
futures here today. The opening was 2
to points lower. with the decline ex-
tending to s65c for July and s.s5c for
September in the late trading, owing to
tho absence Of any aggressive support ana
reports Of rather unsettled Brazilian
markets. Closing prices were the lowest,
showing net losses OF to 13 points
Sales were estimated at about %, 900 bags
May, s.S6c; July. $3.50; September, s.s5c;
October. s.s2c; December. S.24c: January,
s.23c; March, 9.22c.
Spot Coffee-Dull: Rio Is, 10hc: San
tos 4s. 14x014Ac. There were few cost
and freight offers. The average asking
price for Santos Is was said to be around
13.6oc, Will, there were offers Of Rio
Is At s.800s.90c. American credits.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, April 2s.-Cattle-Receipts,
1000 head; compared with week ago beef
steers and she stock 15G25c higher; year
!ings up most: bulls and caiyes, mostly SC
higher; light butcher bulls up more;
stockers and feeders csc higher: weeks
top. yearlins steers. $s.25: matured steers.
$500; weeks bulk OF sales. beef steers,
$L6608.s0; butcher cows and heifers.
!S.7s@715: Gamers and cutters. $3.50
4.60; bologna bulls, N.5o9lso; veal
calves. 37.7s0s.s5; stockers and feeders.
$I000775.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 head; market, ac-
tive: light. mostly SC higher; others,
strong to Ice higher than Fridays av-
srage; shippers bought about 1000 head !;
holdover. lights top. S1o7s: bulk. &1o.250
1910; pigs. about steady.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 head; five dou-
bles 7S to Ss-pound clipped lambs. $14.75
01%.6b; one double fed Texas shorn weth-
ers, 1915; all on shipping accounts: 9TH
er to packers: compared with week ago
market unevenly 25075c higher; better
Grade tat lambs and yearlings advanced
most.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
N.w York General.

New york, April 29.-Wheat--spot.
firm; No. red and No. hard. si.5S:
No. i Manitoba, $1.5sK and No. 2 mixed
durum, s1.4s c. /. T.. track New York, t.
arrive. A..
? white. soKc and No. mixed, 7s&c, c.
1. f.. New York. all rail. -. ,ouo
oats-spot, steady: No. white: 4snc' soc
Lard-Firm; middle west, l1.4oQ looc.
Other articles unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Chicago stacks,
New York Cottou.

New York. April ss.-Lats IN todsy's
abbreviated cotton session selling prsssur.
Increased and an early gain was almost
entirely cancelled. tho list closing : points
net higher 10 points net lower.
Spot unehsnger. 1850 for mlddling
upland.
Southern spot markets were: Calves
ton i7toc. unchanged: New Orleans i5r.
unchanged. savannah I1.iac. unchanged. .
Augusta lie. unchanged: Memphis iT.:se.
UNCHANGED: Houston iTssc. unchanged. /.
Little Rock lie. unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

Sioux City. IA. April .s.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1,o0o head. Market compared to
week ago: Fed steers and yearlings, 20
0soc higher; warmed up steers and
cows and heifers. 2s0soc higher; top.
$77o: Gamers. Soc higher; veals, steady:
top. $1,000; feeders. Csc higher; calves,
3sQ4oc higher: bulls. 15625c higher;
feeding cows and heifers. CSC higher;
stockers. :59soc higher
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 head: market, ac-
tive, steady. Ice higher: butchers, Ss.s5
010.1o: lights, 5000: heavy mixed, $500
0s.7s: heavy packers. $3.50; native pigs.
SIcoo@1o.7s; stays, $3.50: bulk Of sales,
3Ss5@l01e
Sheep-Receipts. none: market, 2s05ec
higher compared to q week ago,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
N.v york Dry Goods.

New York, April 2s.-cotton soous
markets were quieter today with pres
ste.dv. Yarn purchases at advances
iowed nm considerably in contrast with
tn. large business done in cleaning up up
.tnce lots There was some improvement
in the small lots Of worsted Tor mens nSn,s
Ma.r and dress goods Burlaps marKets
v,era wer .tesdv Linens were quiet. Jobbers
rsported q quiet business.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
New York Bonds
(The Bee is the only Omaha
newspaper which publishes the of.
ficial close Of the New York Stock
exchange bonds.)

New York. April 2s.--Contraray to the
broad and active movement of stocks az
higher levels. todsy's bond market was
relatively restricted and irregular The
Liberty series registered narrow and un-
certain movements and internationals
were dull.
Moderate gains were made by coaIers.
especially Chesapeake. & Ohio convertible
liss, Reading 4s and Erie General Is,
western and southwestern rails were in
clined to react. Chicago & Alton 3hs
falling 2h points Local utilities also Iosv
ground. New York. West Chester & Bos-
ton losing AZ and Consolidated Gas Is \
point. Total sales (par value) aggre-
gated $9,S47,00o
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
x.,... CITY I.,v. Stock.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 2s.-(Lnited
States Bureau Of Markets ts)-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 800 head: market for week: Beef
steers Is @ 4oc higher; top, $3.50: she stock,
25@6oc higher; Gamers, cutters, bulls.
stock cows and heifers strong to 16c high,
er: calves, 81, 1,oo01.60 higher; stockers ana
feeders steady to 16c higher; stock calves
strong to &c higher.
Hogs-Receipts, 800 head; market gen
orally steady, fairly active; bulk desir-
able kind. slo:2o@lo:s5; top, sle.ss; bulk
ss.s50s.oo: stock pigs, s1o.2b@1o.ss.
sheep-No receipts; for market for
week: Lambs steady to 25c higher; top,
$500; sheep, 25@5oc higher; mostly Soc
higher
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

New York. April 2s.-Butter-steady;
creamery extras, s9hc,
EEgs-Irregular.
Cheese-Weak: state whole milk flats,
fresh average run, 1shc
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Turnentina and Ro.in

Savannah. Ca. April 2s-Turpentine-
Quiet: S6hc; sales, none; receipts 4ss
3,4S4 barrels.
Rosin-Steady; sales, 3A casks: re-
ceipts. ss4 casks: shipments, 1856 casks;
stock 63,o50 casks.
q. H. l.. s425: X, $3.50: NJ. $3.50; N,
$3.50: w, $3.50: W. W.. 35.7s.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

Chicago. ILL.,, April 29.-Butter. lower;
creamery extras, 3sc: firsts, 34h @ 6ssc;
seconds. s1Ii @s4c: standards. 3sc.
Eggs-Lower; receipts, 52,54S cases:
firsts, e3hc: ordinary firsts. 21m21hc;
miscellaneous. e2h case: storage packed
extras, 3S%c; storage packed firsts, Csc.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
NA~ YnrL NnknIa

New York. April ga better demand
has been reported for copper during the
past week and prices have been generally
firm. Quotations still range from 127s q
lac, but it Is claimed that very little
copper is obtainable below the 1Sc level.
Iron was unchanged
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
ChicaRn Potatoes.

Chicago. April 2s.-Potatoes-slisn sntiyy
weaker: receipts. ~ cars; totas w;.consin oor,d
atnd o.at rnnnd whites. s1.so@1.ss cwt,;
Visor Wisconsin sacked round whites. bulk. s,s sso
@s'oo % cwt.; Michigan round whites. bulk
s1.soee.oo cwt.; Idaho hos saGked aasq: florida
5onb,s headed spaulding Rose. NO. l.
ssSo@s.eo Dbl: No. 2. mostly $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
st. JoseDb IJvestock.

q. Joseph. NO., April 2s.-Hogs-Re-
eeipts, 5000 head; market, 561oc higher:
top, 31o4e; bulk, 31o.2o61G.4o.
Cattle-Receipts, 100 head; market.
nominal: steers, $500 Tass: cows and
Asifers. 3s.oeTs.so: calves. 3s.5oTs.s6.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, 500 head:
lambs. &1s.oe615.ss: ewes. ss.:s6s.ca
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
MinneAnolis Grain.

Minneapolis. Mimi. April 2s.-wheat-
Cash: No. northern, 31.5sx 31.s1S
May, $1.ssS: July, $1.43H.s
Corn-No. 8 yellow, 54055c
Oats-No. white, ssh @3sxc.
Barley-53@64c.
Rye-No. 2. 31.o1X 61.01E.
Flax-No. I. 32.S00e.S3.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Totals .............. IS sS7s

= cattle-Receipts, 1875 head. All classes
AZ cattle were nominally steady today
nothing OF any consequence bein. on ssie.
Zoo head. all kinds Of fat cattle are clos:
ing up higher than . week ago. demand
having been unusually broad. steers are
from CSC to 400 higher. light kinds AZ
vancing most while heifers show similar
upturn and cows are strong to sec up.
Top for the week on steers 10 $3.50. stock
. ers and feeders were strong 81! week, =
n.C top for tn. year Of GSScs o'os p1i:
-beeves, ss.40@s.7s; good to choice eseye:
ss.oO@s.4o; fair TO good beeves: $1;4o9
,1.so; common to fair beeyss. $3.50 o07ss;
oo0 GOOD ID yesriins: yeoris 500: common to
sfair yearlings. Se.7507.4o; good to choice
\ heifers. S7250s.oo: fair to good heifers
-sS.2501s5: choice to prime cows: $3.50
s.s az 10 sISa GOOD to soSs saess sseS sSs
! ers. a.sS67s5: fair 70 good feeders.
ts;7s07as; common to fair feeder. ~! ssioo@ oS.
fair to good stockers. S6.!s07Ss: COM
mon to fair .tockers. 3S:oo0S.1e; stock
|. heifers. s4.bo@eoo; stock cows. $500
81. 90 8 800: bulls. stays. etc. ,s.soo7.oo.
! Hogs-Receipts. $500 head. Demand
!. was fairly good today both from shippers
! and local packers and hogs moved mostly
At steady to strong prices With occasional
{ 310. 0.00010.lo. with . top price Of S10.15.
| Mixed loads and butcher weights. 3s.7o0
.s1o,1o. and packing Grades. 3s.a50s.so. with
\ was @s.6o01o.05. Prices at this weeks
close are from 10000 lower than . week
/ ago.
I Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 800 head.
Fat lambs were in good demand all week
the market showing good healthy tone
and ruling strong to higher on liberal re-
I ceipts Wooled lambs made q top OF
/ $500. eaualling the seasons high mark
rend clipped lambs sold up to $14.l0. Bulk
|. OF offerings Of clipped lambs are now
sailing mostly from 3l3.751t4.0o. Cali
fcrnia spring lambs arrived fairly liberal
and sold from $16.60617.00. Sheep were
: generally steady to strong while lambs
closed the week 5o@75c higher
Quotations on sheep: Fat lambs. good
to choice. $l3.7501A10; fat lambs, fair
70 good. $12.50@t3.75: spring lambs. $500
@16;75; Gull lambs, 310.0o@12o0: fat
yearlings, $l1.00@12.6o; fat wethers. $500
@11.00: fat ewes, light. $500 $500; fat
ewes, heavy. $7.000&o0.