davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
CHICAGO LAVE STOCK MARKBE
By Associated Press % Every Evening.


Chicago Dee. i5.-liogs- Receipts. 40. -
600. market. strong. with Thursday :
best time, DulH 200 tn 2s0-pound average.
SOFAS 10, mostly s. 10. iiO TO $50 pound
averages, strong; mostly s.i5 top. : is;
pacing SONS. I 25a7.1S desirable pigs.
: SOOas IS. heavy hogs. 7.95as. 10. medium,
s00as. 10. light. sO5aS.l5' light light,
y O5as. 10. packing sows. smooth .5Oa
775; packing sows rough. 725ay 60; kill-
Cattle Receipts. 1000: market. slow.
uneven. weak To lower ON beef steers.
better grade butcher she stock, stockers
aud feeders and calves. killing quality,
plain. early top yearlinas, 100; bulk
beef steers, s00s0.1 1b lower grade beef
COWS. Gamers and cutters, steady To
strong; bulk desirable veal CALVES 10
packers around $50. bulk Gamers. . 15;
bulk desirable bologna bulls. d.Ooai35 :
Shoep-kecoipts, 5000. opening slow.
choice fat lambs. steady % weak; in-
between grades tending lower; early top,
1880 To shippers; lb. 10 10 packers, fed
so-pound clipped lambs. 1900; fed So
pound yearling wethers, u 80; feeders
quiet; sheep steady. heavy fat ewes. ooa
600; lighter weight quotable UP 10 1.f5.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
GARBAGE COLLECTING
IL 4 CIRCULAR" JOB

When asked by Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning where
he secured his liquor. George Burke.
co'ored. charged with being drunk
said ne Is a garbage collector and that
from door 10 door I get something
10 quench my thirst He was fined
81 and costs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
CLARK INSTALLED CHANCELLOR
Bishop Mcdowell Conducts InstalLa
tion at New Methodist University.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Washington. Dec. l5.-Dr. Luclus c.
Clark OF this city was inauguratcd to-
day as chancellor of the American
University In the presence Of educa-
tors representing colleges and univer-
stiles in all sections OF the country.
The installation was conducted by
Bishop William Frazier Mcdowell.
of the NJ. T.. Church.
Declaring the university. a Mctho-
dist Episcopal institution, was the
only exclusive graduate school in the
country" the new chancellor expressed
a hope for endowments TO permit its
expansion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
Hear Argument In Sign Case.

Chancellor Wolcott, in the Court Of
Chancery, today. heard argument in
the case Of Harry Emmons agains,
A. Schultz and Hessler. Inc. for the
removal Of advertising signs from an
outside wall. of the Law Building
Horace q. Eastburn was attorney for
Emmons, and Robert Pennington and
Charles G. Keedy We're counsel for
Schultz. Frank l.. Speakman repre-
5gnted Hessler.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
Rishardson Park school Gas Gone.

Clrses a, 'he Richardson Park pub
.. o. hooa which were resumed yester-
.u1. following an enforced two-day
.4D.a1n. wee conlu c;ed az usu.l to-
Gay Extensive repairs have been
H.rds 60 he ID heating system. which
Generated "a poisonous gar Throughout
he rhooi and The defects eliminated
40 cDmpla .nt had been voiced con-
,srnlng conditions up 20 noon today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
du Pont Employees Convene.

\ convention OF the Works mana
gCrs and super.n;endents and the
managers Of sales offices OF the eX-
plosives department Of the du Poni
Co, began today "a the Ho;ei d. Pom;
and will continue until next Tuesday
night. The purpose % the convention
is 10 discuss ways and means FOR
more fully satisfying the trade. Many
persons have already arrived and eOC
will be present by Monday. They
represen. the du Pont 60. in various
districts OF the United States and
parts Of Mexico.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
Rem od.linr No. 20 School.

While alterations are being made
81. 80. - Public School. Fourteenth
and Washington streets. pGpils have
been placed on part time. The change
'- ar, beng made 20 connection with
the aunch ng o. jne platoon system.
vn.n n t - oXpec;es 20 .nsugurate
q ,out January =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
Services Tonight al Hanover.

Service preparatory 10 the sacra-
rent OF the Lords supper will be held
ia Hanover Presbyterian Church.
Boulevard and Eighteenth STR ~ at S
O'Clock tonight Rev. A. W. Some. the
new pastor OF West Presbyterian
Church will be the preacher.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
Easfon 10 BUY Gas Plant.

Easton. Nd. Dec. 15.-EastOn yes
terday voted 10 issue $1,000 bonds
for the purpose Of purchasing the
local gas plant The balloting result
ed 1sO for bonds and two against.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
Former Captain Evans Better.

Former Captain Of Police Charles
T.. Evans. who suffered severe Hl-
ness AZ his home. near Kirkwood. last
week. Is reported greatly improved.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15

iiav, your classified ad where 5O.-
600 readers see 1t daily. Call 2200--
ask for ad taker.-Ady.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
'SouthOnaha
Member Of Mnpah Club
TO Give Minstrel Show

A minstrel show viii be given this
evening az 8 at the Creighton audi,
,orlum. fwenty-iiiih and California
streets, by the members of the Mir.
pAh club, an auxiliary OF IT. Mary
parish. Tor the benefit of the church.
The performance will be under the
direction Of Billy Payntef: Miss Cath,
crime Shanahan will ofheiaie a, the
piano and Neil Fennell will act as
master OF ceremonies and interloeu-
tor,
The first part will include Jokes
and songs by eigh, men with a chorus
OF ~ voices. and the second par, will
consist OF the following vaudeville
numbers. Song duet. Marie Mcneil
and Mary Beyins. assisted by the
chorus. Helen swoboda. singing
comedienne; Elaine and Lillian Bre-
din. phenomenal child performers: /:
Cape Greenaway polka. by Marcella
Hearty: yicsl solo. Helen Nightn-
gale. Mary Gillen in monolog: vio-
lin solo. Cecilia o. Connell: dance.
Mary Bronishan. Ruth and Helen
Larkin. Maud Davis. Ruth and Mary
Kelley. George tenton and Alice
Walsh; vical duet. George and Mary
Bevins, and Irish JIG by Miss Cecilia
Broderick.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
South Omaha BreUities

Police Capt John e. Briggs filed yes-
terday for republican nomination Tor
county commissioner from the Fourth dis
trict.
Women of st. Bridget parish will err
tertain at card party and dance At
Eagle hall Saturday evening. Games will
start at S.
+ James krajicck, deputy county treas
urer in charge Of the South Omaha office
has been urged Ey hts friends to be
candidate for county commissioner for
the Fourth district on tho democratic
ticket and expects to file for the ncmina-
ton this week.
Frank Galdz, farmer. Fort Crook, was
arrested yesterday charged with intoxica-
tion. illegal possession Of liquor. resisting
an officer and obstructing an alley when
he was accused Of refusing to move his
horse and buggy from an alley at the
rear Of 1918 Polk street to permit a coal
wagon to get by.
Joe Turek, 1926 Monroe street. was CIV
en- 10 days in Jail: Martin Chestny. Thir-
ty-fourth and streets, and Stanley Bur-
ko. Eighteenth street and Capitol avenue,
fined $40 each. and George McGee, 1894
South Twenty-fourth street, fined st. on
Various charges Of drunkenness or dis
turbance on Easter Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
Change inSyslenn
Of Fixing Wheat
Grade Announced
Secretary Wallace Resises
Rules Of Inspection aud
Ceriification Of Grain
At Leading Markets.

Washington, April H. - Various
changes IN wheat grades were an
nonneed by Secretary Wallace, after
an exhaustive study Of the gain sn-
ua,ion by Agricultural Department
specialists working with special
committee headed hy DR., John Lee
Coulter OF North Dakota aud Prof.
l.. A. Fliz al Kansas.
Certain changes also will be made,
Mr.. Wallace announced, IN the in.
spection rules Tor the eeriiGestion OF
hard red spring aud durnni wheat
when received At Minneapolis. Duluth
aud other markets, These changes
VIII require inspectors in state, in adj
dition 10 the grade of the wheat.
he added, adequate information as TO
the kind and quality oi foreign ma
terial other than dockage. aud the
amount OF moisture when effective
as grading factors aud as 10 wha,
would be the grade OF the wheat
otherwise than on account OF such
grading factors, Under this method.
the secretary said, the virtues Of the
wheat which had not properly been
recognized at country points would be
pointed out as far as possible under
commercial inspection conditions.
Changes in the standards Tor white
wheats will be made effective July
IL, the classes common white and
white club being combined into one
class designated white wheat, this
new class 10 be subdivided into three
subclasses-hard white. soft white
and western matchmaking the same
application OF the hard white and soft
white substitute classes as at present
and designating as western wheat
all white wheais or mixtures OF
white wheats containing more than
10 per cent clubs or Sonora. Soft
red winter wheat. known by the sub
sti,ute class designation, rcd walla,
will be designated by the term west
ern red and the standards will be
amended. effective July II.
Inspection rules also will be
it was stated. to require in
spectors to state the grade that
would be assigned TO wheat ii it
were not weevily. and in the case OF
garlicky wheat to show, the amount
OF garlic found, which the secretary
said will give basis for price il
showing the cash prices paid at the
terminal markets for wheat
different quantities OF gar
lie"
The department, it was added, will
promote All intensive development
and dissemination of market iniorma-
ton as to the prices of all the various
qualities OF what as sold on inspection
and sample at the terminal cash mar
ket to give country buyers and farm
ers reliable detailed information so
they may not be dependent upon fiat
or average grade price quotations.
1t is planned also TO develop a
more thorough understanding on the
part of farmers and country buyers
Of the elements and purposes of
wheat grading and the proper ap-
plication OF the grading rules, so
hat they may coordinate such
knowledge with the market informa-
ion furnished to them.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
FRUITs AND YEGETARLEs.

FROliS AMI tEGEIAbLE6. ye%
Oranges: Size 2l6 and larger. ss.5o@s.5o;
size $50, sz0o@s.5o: size 2ss. S7.o0@s.o0:
size S24. s7.oo@775. Lemons. per bog.
Gspsfrult per crate ;asS1
and grade, S3.5o@4oo; Rome Beauties.
according to size and grade. 32.s502.7S:
Elack iglac TWig. according to size ana grade.
Blacks. according to sizs ana grads. is:s5
0I00: Ben Davis, according to size and
grade. se.75@4,oo: Newton Pippins. .c-
cording to size and grade. ?2so0s25.
crate: 500: riss: 2. pkss 500. ,s.:s;
egetables-Potatoes: Nebraska Early
Ohio No. !. per cwt. sl.7s: Minnesot. =.
Colorado and Idaho whites. per ewt.. $500
@2.25; Red River ohios No. I. per cwt..
sLso@2.25: Oregon Melted Gems No. !.
Ea iv $50 esS5eso Progn sp., pa,:
75c @to.oo. Lettuce: Head. per crate.
$500 06.25: leaf, per doz. 7S0soc. Onions:
Fesa. Fea pss seo w. p.r aae ers sso: s e. & iSs
ss5o@soo. CauIifiower. per crate. ;.ss0
80; Cucumber. hot house. per doA. !:.7s
sip.. Yp,e' per it.. sosHo P.r.ntp.. per ~ IL.
Ssse, new % Teas;. per per le. b. 81 Sc rems.
toes: FER crate. S4.OOV4.bU; per lub, 15.oU.
Young Southern Radishes. per dos.. $50
75c. Young Southern Carrots. per doz.
soc@ 81 90. Young Southern Beets. per
doz., soc c0$1.oo. Young Southern Onions
per dos. 1s0soc, Young Southern Tnr.
lie. BRUSSELS Sprouts. per ib.. CSC. Shall
lots per doz. 6507sc- Green Peppers, per
r. z ,;Hu sa@ssc' Parsley. per dos. punches.
Honey-1n combs. per case. s5.oo@s.oo.
Wholesale prices of beef cuts are as
follows: No. l Ribs, l9c: No. Ribs, tic;
No. Ribs, l3c. No. l Loins, 2sc: No. 2
Loins, 24c; No. 1.oins, 20c. No. l
Rounds, l6c: No. 2 Rounds, 15hc; No.
Rounds. 13Ac. No. ] Chucks. 9Ac; No. 3
Chucks, &c; No. Chucks. &c. No.
Plates, Sic; No. 2 Plates, SC: No. Plates,
&c.
HIDES AND WOOL.
Beef hides: Green saited No ], per b.,
5Q6c: green salted No. 2. per h., A0bc;
green hides, No. /, per lb.. SOTO: green
hides. No. 2. per h.. 263c: green saited
(old stock). per lb. :0sc: green salted
bull hides. No. /, per Ib.. Sc; green salted
bull hides. No. 2. per lb.. &c.
Horse hides: Large. each, $3.50: me-
dunn. each. $500: small. each. $3.50: pony
and CLUES. each. 75c131.0o.
Sheep pelts: Green salted, AZ to size
and wool, each, so97sc: shearing. pelts.
green salted. as to size and wool. each.
So loc.
Wool: Choice. fine one-half blood. per
lb., s0G24c; medium and three-eizhths
blood, per lb, Is 21c: dow and one.fourth
blood, per H., 15@1sc; bury wool. per
h.. s41oc,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
New York General.

New York. April l7.-Flour-Flrm
spring patents, $s.00@s.50; spring clears
3S.ooGs.75; soft winter straights ye;Svu ~
100: hard winter straights. $.ovms.vted
u.7o@1.so: yellow. $l7o@1.77h.
Wheat-Spot steady; No. red ana
No, hard. s1.54%; No. ! Manitooa'
s1.61,s, and No. mixed durum, ~" ~
c. i, T. track, New York to arrive
Corn-Spot easy: No. 2 yellow and NO.
2 white. 77H and No. 2 mixed '7hc
c l. I. New York all rail. ,. 40,
oats-spot steady; Ne Ne % wh1.e oo No. No.
s97.oo o@so.oo: No. 8. ,a5oo@s7.Go; ship
p'4k, Wkons-ouiet; otS state. 1921. 2o@25c; Pa
cific coast. 1921. 22@a7c; 1920. lsQsoc,
Pork-Firm: mess, s26.oo@27.oo; 1ani'
ny si.ardMsteady; middewest, t1.eo@1lSo'
Tallow-Quiet; special loose, 6hc.,
Rjce-Steady: fancy head, 6S W1Ac.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
New York Bonds


New NpFs, Antil " rzfFssins IN bends
lelay lacked the activity aBd strength
shsA duFiHs seFsFsi sessions ~ the pre-
Fians EEK, hHl majority Of the popular
issues Sa the domestic lis, we're fra 10
strong,
No new high TeraTis WsFs R.a.is by
the liberty series but the turnover in
the third and fauFlh ss.s sss ssFY large
snd Atlhia easy distance OF fseeal max
imam,
rFsHeh .Ms MesisaH A. and u, nss
psftment " the hsias =, Dutch East
ladies -, ard the new RIO ds ishelfo
issue led the International division =,
new high records
Among rails. st Paul s0nEeFtibies were
responsive 10 The strength af ths eoinnlon
aud preferred shares, Missouri Pacific,
Missouri Kansas ASA Texas. Minneapolis
aBi 81 Louis. chicago and Eastern liiis
nois, Erie. southern Railway and ssas
beard Air line issues contributed 10 ths
higher average attained by many tfahs'
peFtsti6nss
Total sales lpsr valusl aggregated
yls,tks, eco
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
Omaha Grain
Omaha, April ~.

Omaha, April ~,
Receipts OF wheat were u cars.
corn II cars and other grains light;
tetaling iO+ ears. and compared with
iiY cars last year, Shipments OF
wheat were light al 9 ears. but fairly
heavy OF corn and oats. amounting to
100 ears, as against III ears a year
ago,
Omaha stocks OF wheat decreased
5000 bushels. Corn decreased 49,
900, oats decreased 5000 bushee.
United States visible supply OF
wheat decreased i,0i4,000 bushels.
Corn decreased 2.is9.000 bushels.
Oats decreased 100000 bushels.
The grain market presented firm
undertone and an advancing tendency
IN the early session today. Traders
were generally cautious and inclined
to go slow.
There was a very good demand for
cash wheat in the Omaha market and
prices were 5aoc higher. Corn was
also in active demand. with prices
irregular. some OF the yellow going
at &c lower. while other grades were
quoted 4MNc higher. Oats sold
amtse up. Rye was unchanged and
barley was unchanged 10 ic higher.
WHEAT.
No, J dark hardi car, si.ts,
No, | hard wlnteri car. ets5i,
No, : hard wlntsri s.a cara alJi, ]
ear ,smptiyt, sis. fsemi-dark,1
No; ) hard winter l car. $40 tnsar
AT II
No. ! yellow hard: cat si.st
No. : yellow hard: car. ti.ss.
10. ! ysllow hafdi ! car. 'i.s:; ! car,
No. I yellow hard: car. ,i.si; Is car.
n.ac.
No. spring. ear uwo-iins haul dark
norihefnt. $50.
No. mised; car Isss per cent
eurum,. siss: ! car tdurum,. si.:i:
car tsmutty. durum), si..o.
No. . mixed: 20 car tduruml. si.ts;
:'b car 'durum). n.i'.
No, white; 3 cars. 53tsc.
No. > white: ! car. 53se; ! car. SAKE;
ear. 53e.
No. ! yellow; car. Sshc.
No. yellow: 10 cars. SAKE: ! car
tspeeial billing. s3sc.
No . yellow: . ears Especial blliins).
5sse; . cars. 5?Gc.
No. mixed: l car tnear Yellow. 5sxe:
3 ears. 5l.s.c
-N's =" HsAN'hs q WHitEI, eltJCs
OATS
No. white: . ears. S6isc.
no. white: I ears. 5si,c: cars 35tc. |
No, white: ! car. S5e: car (musty). |
3;c.
RYE
No. ): ! car. s5e; SIS car. csc: :-5 car. |
s5c.
Sample: Ia car, ssc.
BARLEY. |
No. 4: ] car tshippers' weights,, SEC |
Sample: car, s5c; car. 5tc: car. |
Kansas city cash wheat unchanged
from Saturdays lest. |
Total visible supply:
This Week-Wheat. S3,02e, 900: corn |
S.ots.ooo: rye, s,s75.ooo; oats. 6l.s3;.ooo;
barley. 1850. 900
Last Week-whest. 3AlsS, 600: corn, |
4S,SoS.o 900: rye. $500, 600; oats. 63.so6, 900;
barley. l.66. 900.
Last Year--Wheat. 17,4si. 900; corn, al. I
o6t.ooo: rye. l.5ss.ooo; oats. 3s.407, 900: |
last year. l,so5.000.
Total clearances: II
900.
Corn--Today. $4,000: yeaS ago, 3se, ,oo0 |
Oats-Today, 24i,000.
Flour-Todsy. 10000: year ago, 1900. !
Wheat and Flour-Today, $4,000; year /
ago. 100000.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
stony CITY live stock

Sioux City, Ia, April 1I.-Cattle-ke,,
ceipts 5, 900 head: market steady; fed
steers and yearlings. s7.eoMs. so: warmed
up steers and yearlings. $500 o. zoe; tat
raws ana heifers $4,000 7.sa; Gamers.
400: yeals, ss.0og1oeo: feeders.
SS.oo07.o0; calves, N6oG1,sS: feedins
s... and heifers ss500575: stockers,
Yungu-Receipts Snnn head, butchers,
fnm1ae5. market 15ma5c higher;
slow: lights, 31o.2s; mixed heavy, ss.isn g
1890: heavy packers, 3s.7S 800; stays
SOC.
Sheep and Lamhs-Receipts. 100 head
market steady; bulk of sales. $1o.1oq 1926.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
Driver in Collision Fined

John Augusta. l720 South Thir-
tecnth street. aud William Hacken.
holz. 2o55 Jefferson street. were ar
rested yesterday after their automo.
bilcs collided a, Twentieth and \
Augusta was fined SIS.
Hackenholz was discharged. With
Augusta were riding Bessie Vaglio
and Angalina Eagle. 1920 South
Thirteenth street All were slightly
cut and bruised.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18

East St. Louis ILL.,, April l7-Cattie.-
Receipts 1000: beef steers and Gamers, ,sh.
10 to 15c higher: best steers, 7.sS; weight
1,la4 pounds; bulk. ss.75ga5o; year,'nssSs, RI sSc
birher: bulk yearlings, 37.oo@7.75; bulk
cows s5.oo@soo; light veal calves steady cad;
$50; few stockers and feeders. On,
Hogs-Receipts 1900; mostly ~ 70 nd M
AVERAGES. ] s1o.4o@io.so; bulk light lights;
5oc lower: packer sows mostly 1890.
sheep and Lambs-Receipts 1,ooo; uh-
even: mostly steady; choice wool lambs
to city butchers $l5.7S; choice native
spring lambs, $500; good. shorn ewes
mn
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
Chicago Livestock,

Chicago. April 17.--Cattle-Receipts
5000; beef steers, strong; top. We:
Nearlings. 1915: bulk beef steers, s75oW
s.so: beef cows and heifers and s,eckers,
bulls steady: bulk beef cows and heifers,
s5.5oGI7.0o Gamers and cutters. mostly
ss.4004e5; bologna bulls largely $i.2eW
4.4o; bulk veal calves, $6.oo9 Ioo; rev
lots best calves $I.a0
Hogs-Rcceipts. $4,000: opened 10 to lSc
higher; mostly on lighter weights;
closed, S to 1oc higher on lights: Others
steady to sc lower than Saturday AZ =
average; shippers bought about o.oev'
hodover fairly liberal; top. sl0.65; bulk,
ss.,5A1o.55 pigs, slow; steady. ~
sheep and Lambs--Reeeipts, 5000; Tat
lambs mostly 2Sc lower: sheep, 20 to sgc
lover. top. wooled lambs. $15.s5: bulk.
-aG01bO0: shorn top, $l3.25; oulk.
siS,75@ls.oo native spring lambs, slS.se
m1s.So: wooded ewes, 5000 down; shorn'
s. so down.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18

sheep and Lambs-Receipts 5000 head.
Fet lambs moved today Eeneraiiy 1oc
lower on very poor demand form all quar-
no clipped lambs offered Best light lambs
sold at si4.75 with bulk OF lambs MOVING
At siA00Q14.5o One small lot OF spring
lambs sold at 1850. Shearing lamps
Nero fully steady, three loads around s5
Wounds going out at s14o5. Sheep were
steady, some fair quality wooled ewes
s.ilinp at 1925 and some clipped ewes al
$S,0u.
Quotations on sheep: Fat lambs. good
10 choice, 314.501l4.75: fat lambs. fair TO
Eood $lt.oo@145o; clipped lambs. H2ae
MlS.a5: shearing lambs. $l3;5o q lt.so'
feeder lambs, $fc.o0913.7S: Gull lambs,
l0.00W1a.o0; fat yearlings. light: N2.eoW
$3.50: fat yearlngs. heavy, $500 1920;
fat wethers. Sa.O0d1a0o: fat ewes. light,
$9.50Dl0.00: fat ewes, heavy. $S.00Q9.So..
FAT LAMBS
10. Az. Pr. No. Az r.
Il. fed. 10 II IS lss fed II II -
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
Total

cattle-Reeslpts. G.6oo head; With a
moderately run OF cattle for the openins
dis OF ths week the market was Seneraliy
setiya aud Ia some eases stronger. ouhllty
wa. very good as a rule and demand was
broad from both packers and shippers
particularly for good TO choice otsrines
ana best beey.s on sale went at ss,ooW
$50. Cow stuff was also in active demand
and stronger and stockefs ana feeders
were in limited supply and moved freely
nt full last weeks figures
Quotations on cattle: Good 20 choice
hseyes. s7.s5uS,bo; fair 20 good beevss.
sT.tayI7s. common to fair beeyes, so.eoW
.i0, good to choice yearlings E.tbus'oo!
fair 10 good yearinss, $3.50 ui.'S; com
mon TO fair yearlings, fs.ibuI.s 20: good TO
choice hcifcrr. S1.oomI.55. fair to good
heiters. s5.75G7oo: choice 10 prime cows,
ssioU6.j: good TO choice cows. ss.SoU
600: fair to good cows. 3a.oou $50: CONF
mon to fair cows sa.0oUt.36: good TO
choics feeders. sf.0GQ',7S: fair TO good
feeders. fG.goM7.00: common TO falr ieed-
sr. s5.5oQ6.35: good to choice stockers,
s1sba7.75 fair TO good stochers. $500
7io: common TO fair stockers. s5.'5We.So:
stock hclfers. ss.50QJ.25: stock calves.
s. 0dG G7.9O: veal calves, s6.5oU ll.oo'
bulls, stags, etc. s375mT00.
esr,l ltIs u
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
New York Dried Fruits

New York, April 17.-Eyaporated Ap-
ples-Quiet: state. 16i3 q2oc.
Prunes-unsettied: CALIFORNIA;, 61lShc;
oregons IS. G14kc.
Apricots-Scarce; fancy, 33Ec.
Peaches--Firm; choice. 1901 extra
choice. 1st1Gl7c: fancy, 1871 2olrc.
RaIsirs-Dull loose nluscatels. lax q
1shc: choice to fancy seeded. 1+N q 5'zc;
sendlnss LIS q .nc.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
Kansas City Produce.

changer: first. 21hc.
Butter-Unchanged; creamery, S9c'
packing, Ice.
Poultry-Unchanged; hens. &c; broii-
ers, 55c; roosters, lac.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
---------------------->
Ctr irn Nf0GE

Kansas city, April 7,--Cattle-Recsipt
H. 900 head: beef steers and yeariinss,
steady to l5c higher: top on both, Ss'oe'
uns,.-oReceipts. $4,000 head; market
1ec higher; spots up more: bulk of 10
"a .eo-pound weights. $lo,is @ 1925; TOP,
sio 80; good .25 to :ao FOUNDERS; .ie,"9 ,deas
ss55sia.so. bulk Of sales. $s.sS as;
stock pigs, steady to 1oc lower: best
Sio.s5; bulk dcsirables, $1,000 G lolS
sheep and Lamhs-Receipts. 1000 heaa'
rilIinx classes rs to 60c lower; mostly aoc
lower: shorn Texas wethers. Ss.0oIs.eo;
early top wooled lambs. sl46o; some heid
hivhef
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago, April 17.-Potatoes-Steady
receipts 1o4 cars: total U. s. shipments.
x44 cars; Wisconsin Round Whites. sacked.
Si.soQi.7s cwt.: Michigan Round Whites.
bulk. $1.7o@1.56 cwt.; Minnesota Round
whites, sacked. si.5oRl.ss cwt.; Idaho
Rurals, sacked. 3i.so6l.7e cwt.: Canada
stock, dull: Florida No. Spauld!ng Rose,
Ss.Qe. No. :. S5.2s q s.so.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18

st. Joseph. Mo-. April 17.-Hogs-ke-
err; top. 1000; hulk of sales, $iooog
lef5.
Cattle-Receipts. 1000 head: market
steady to strong; steers, $s.1 9s.oo: cows
and heifers, $4.50gs.5o; calves. 5000
200.
duh and lower: lambs. s14.s5 q 14.fs: ewes,
Ss5009so.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18

3 Savannah, Ga, April l7.-Turpentine--
Steady; TIC; sales. 100 barrels. receipts
a57 barrels; shipments 2S barrels; stock'
1907 barrels.
Rosin--Firm: sales. sse casks: receipts.
375 casks: shipments. 4.osS casks, STOCK
55,s61 casks. ora.o,,
q. s4o7ls: II. 1, $40; X. $415: M, $A40;
N shN0: W q, $3.50: w. W, &5.10.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
Ends Life by Hanging

Joseph Hofer, 45, sausage maker,
was found hanging by the neck in a
boxear near his home. 1922 NJ street,
yesterday morning. He has been in
poor health. He is survived by his
mother. with whom he made his
home. and a brother. Anton, cm-
ploycd at the Higgins packing plant.