davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
CuIfoyle to ADDRESS Lions
Club at Weekly Luncheon

The weekly luncheon Of the Lions
club, which will take place at the
Oliver hotel Wednesday noon, will
feature an address by David L. Gull
foyle, local manager Of the Stand
ard Oil Co, on the subject OF the
problems of oil handling and distrib-
ut.on The musical part of the
program VIII feature Mrs. Lucille
Varier, soprano. accompanied by
Mrs. James T. Cover, in several vo-
cal selections.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
Mother OF Former Local
Pastor Dies at Kansas City

Word was received here last night
OF the death Saturday morning in
Kansas City. No, OF Mrs. Harriet
Hovis. formerly we'll known here.
and until nine years ago a resident
OF this city Mrs. Hovis body was
taken Sunday 20 her former home in
Pennsylvania for burial.
She was the mother Of the Rev.
William Forney Hovis, fer 10 years
pastor OF the s.. Pauls Memorial NJ.
Z. church in South Bend. a pastor
ate which he left nine years ago.
Mrs. Hovis made her home with her
son in South Bend. and after her de-
parture from this city she resided for
a short time in Pennsylvania, later
Joining Rev. Hovis al Kansas City.
where he was pastor Of the Grand
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Temple.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
School

Because Of numerous tels-
phone calls regarding the regis
tration date for public school
students. supt. W. W. Borden has
agaln asked the press TO an
nounee that all pupils who en-
ter from the eighth grade and
all pupils who are entering the
high school from other places.
must register Wednesday, Aug.
3Oth.
Grade and al other high
school pupils are 70 register on
Thursday, Aug. s1st al o'clock
at which time assignment OF the
semester's work will be made.
Books will De on sale in the va
rious school buildings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
Kincdid Quits Boys Work;
Noble Kizer NOiU In Ch1rpf

c. s. Kincaid, assistant boys sec
rotary at the Y. NJ. c. A, has re-
signed to accept a position with the
Indiana Lumber Co.
Noble Kizer will be in full charge
OF the boys department Of the asso-
citation until Secy. c. w. Gamble re-
turns about Oct. LIST, il was an
nounced Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
" OOdmen of the World in
REGULAR Weekly Meeting

The regular weekly meeting Of
Fidelity Camp No. % Woodmen OF
the World. was held last night at
their lodge rooms, 116-1lS Z. Jeffer-
son blvd. Three applications for
membership were accepted.
Announcement was made that a
district meeting will be held Sunday,
Sept. 10. in Elkhart woods, when
the Mishawaka camp will entertain
with a fish dinner. Following the
dinner various games will be enjoy
ed by the members.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
hay. STRAW AND TEED.

Corrected Daily By the Wesley Milief
Flour and Feed Co, 40 :. Michigan 81
Phone Main $50
CORN-P8yinE Sc. selling 40GTjc.
CLOVER SEED-Paylng So; sellla
fl5d1e
SUDAN GRASS-SeulnE $3.50 ewL
MI LET-Selling 50.
ALSIkE-SslllDg &lf
ALFALFA-Scling Sl4915
SOY BEANS-S314
SEED CORN-S2
HAY-PayIng. SEAS: selling s24oA
ser tor.
ALSIKE CLOYER-Sslllng si49i6
ALFALEA-Northern grown. s1A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29

PITTSBURG Aug. 2S-HOGS - r.
ceIpts 40 double deckers market higher
prime heavy. 50 OodS9 30 mediums. S1o2r
Ns1045. heavy workers.. Sl030n SO ~
50 o.. roughs, 5000 $500; stays. $500
$1,000.
CATTLE Receipts. 50 cars. market
lower. choice. 80 2-aS10O0. good. s. 250
50 90. fair. S850dS7 %. veal calves $3.50
assoc.
double deckers. market higher. prime
vrethers. 81 c0dS-. 20 good. 50 25N 81. - F..
fair. mixed. sos %; lambs, $1,000
$3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
SOCIETY TO
OPEN SESSIONS IN
SOUTH BEND TODAY
Interesting Discussions o n
Subject of Interest to
Farmers Scheduled.

Opening sessions OF the 18th an
nual convention OF the American
Peat society. which convenes in
South Bend for three days. begin
ming today. Will be held at the
Chamber OF Commerce Auditorium
al 9 o'clock this morning when
Mayor Eli r Seebirt will welcome
the visitors. The convention which
IS OF vast interest to agricultural
ISIS. promises many illuminative dis
cussions Of this subject.
c. c. Osborn, POnca City. Okla.
executive secretary Of the society ar
rived in South Bend yesterday after
noon and perfected all arrangements
for the three days sessions. Pres't
Myron W Robinson OF the Crex
Carpet Co. will preside.
Prof. j. H. Beattie of the depart
ment Of agriculture. who arrived in
the city last week, has been working
with the local committee. He is in
charge OF the department expert
mental fields at Steenburg which will
be visited on Thursday afternoon by
those attending the Peat meeting
This morning two discussions of
peat utilization will be given by John
y. Huff, president of the AlfanO
Humus Co, his subject being "Ad-
ministrative Phases of Peat Utiliza-
ton" and Ezra Levin of the Michi-
gan Department of Agriculture on
the subject. Factors Underlying the
Settlement OF Peat Land"
To Visit Plant.
The program has been altered for
the afternoon sessions and two Of the
papers announced will be read later
At o'clock a trip will be made
through the Oliver Chilled Plow
Works, where an exhibit Of muck
tillage tools have been arranged by
Oliver officials.
All sessions of the peat society are
open to the public and the discus
sions are expected to prove 10 par
ticular interest 10 farmers who are
farming peat and muck soils. The
membership of the society includes
farmers. experimental men and man
ufacturers of by-products from peat
deposits Some OF the largest muck
and peat deposits in the United
States are 70 be found within a
radius Of so miles of South Bend and
it is expected that there Will be a
large attendance of farmers and land
owners from this territory.
The local committee is concerned
over the turn which the rail strike
has taken, because il will doubtless
cut the attendance from a distance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
CHICAGO GRAIN REVIEW.

showed fair gains az the close OF che Chi =
cag0 board az trade today on an advance
ln the Liverpool market and Unfavorable
crop reports. Provisions closed lower
September wheate opened NJ Use a.
Sl03 and closed up asc. Dee opened up
lHsc az Sl0fls and closed unchanged f,
May opened mp lc al Sl09 and closed up
Ac.
September corn opened up Sc az co.'s
and closed OF &c. Dee opened up as
up l2c AZ 59ltc and closed on
September 0ats opened up &c an 3lTsc
and closed up i4c, Dec opened up 10 a.
5ic and closed on SIS, May opened up 81
az $3.50 aud closed unchanged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29

CHIoAGO CAsH GRAIN.

WHEAT-No. 8 red SlO40l 05i5, No
hard 81 6tsG1O7ls No. 3 spring 81 O2is
No. 3 hard 81 o5ianl06
CORN-No. / yellow 63i,c. no ? yel-
low 62al H63 lac, No. yellow 62is d63c
d63c. No. mixed ga. N62Ac. No.
mixed 62MG1Lc SO ! white 62is M62Ac
No. white 90 a. Csc, No. 8 white ga
$3.50. No. white 6ld62c
OATS-No. white 232, 38lsc; No. 4
white 32iac. standard 30iac
BARLEG-S5 ga Sos
RHE-No. 2-l0is ca 7Oisc.
TIMOTHN-S4T5
CLOKER-S12N fN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
I7-Ye~-OId Local Boy Is
arrested as Army DeSerter

William GalVas, SIS ;. BrooktleId
ST. was arrested yesterday after
noon by Capt Hamilton and Officer
VOTERS on a charge OF desert!On
from the United States army.
Galvas, who is II years old. is said
10 haze deserted last March at
Camr Knoy, Ky. lie will be held
al II station until officers from
Camp knox arrive 10 take him back.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
SOUTH LEND sIARKETs.
eUWn NAuEVT

Corrected Daily by u. a. Rove. 6g1
Michigan e. Phone Lincoln 5z2oD
TIMOTHY Selling $500 per bu
CLOVER-Afedl uu. red. selling 15a
IL. mammoth red. ST. sweet clover s.
OATS-PayIng soc. selfng J0G Zoe.
COW PEAS-S3H4 20.
RATE SEC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug IS
(By A. PA dynamite explosion
tonight damaged a bridge on the
Florida East Coast railway at Spuds,
so miles south Of here Trains
were moving over the bridge tonight
under slow orders No arrests
have been made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29

tCorrected Daily By %. n MorEan, 8tY
Mills, Hydraulic Phone L-sos1l
CORN-PaFinE 60c Per bu.
OATS-Paying &c; selling 6Oc.
RTE-Paylng 0oc
NIDDLINCSSeuing 81 90 cwt
BRAN-SeHing SIS cwL
SCRATCH FEED-SellinE g Is cwl.
WHEAT-No. /. paytng CSC bu-
SEED BUCKWHEAT-Payi G2i
selling t1.50.
CHOP FEED-GL60
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29

(Corrected Daily by 8 ". ippman. ne
~. Main e. Phone Main s6l-D
HIDES-7d1Oc: calfFk.ns lOdl5c.
TALLOW-Rendered s. rough IA
BEES WAX-25cd3 Sc per 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

CHICAGO. Aug. 5. 60 BUTTER-Re-
celptS 1902 tubs; creamery. extra 81
3Jc; extra frsts 32ia634c; frsts. 30d32c
packing stock. 23d 2ic.
EGGS-Receipts. 1920 cases: miscel-
ianeous. 23d33isc: ordinary frsts. 23G
22izc; hrsts 2id2jc; checks 1914 10,
dirties 17i-H1sc
ESE-Twins new. 19c: Dalsids
l9c: Young Americas 19izd2 Doc. Long
horns. 2Od 20zc. Brick. lSilG1s&c
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys 25c
chickens 17d21c. springs. 23c; BOOSTERS.
I4c: geese. 1Sc. ducks, dc
POTATOES-Re Receipts 121 cars: Min
nesota Early Ohio. - 2OdS 81 40 cwt: View
Jersey Cobblers 81 9-sdS2 % cwt.
VEAI-JO % 60 lbs. 1lTI2c. 20 % ~
lbs 13d1+c. 90 10 10 lbs. l5d 10
fancy. lIc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
j. NJ. Lower g Co. decorators,

have filed suit IN Justice Hosinskis
court for the collection OF 1913
which the South Bend Riding De-
vice Co, is alleged 10 be owing on
account. p. II. Channon Co, has
filed suit in the same court for the
collection OF a $500 account said TO
be unpaid by the Black Tent &
Awning CO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
FRUI-s AND PRODUCE

tCsrreotsd Daily By Br0therhOod 6roosry
re -. Main "a Phone MISSY
BUTTER-Psying SOC. selling zoe
FRESH EGGS-Paying Dc: ssuirg
Soc dozen.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - Cal.
lstr1 RaVel organrea. zoe deEsA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
EAST BUFFALO ITYTSToCK.

EAST BI HALO, Aug 2S-CATTLE-
Receipts $50, market active and steady
common slow and lower shipping steers
$50 1919. butcher grades SSH9 heifere
seas, cows seas. bulls S3d5. feeders 81
0650, feeders 5000. mitch COWS and
Springers S35N 10.
HOGS-Receipis 1900. market active
pigs pc up. Workers sea 10 10: pigs s. Is
mixed 500 1910; heavy S91Om as
r0ughs SiH % stays gtM4l0; F0ughs s.
al y, stays S4d450
SHEET AND Receipts SG00
market active. 25c up Choice lambs sl3d
1910; Gull to fair STaI2.5 -; yearlings Sse1
80, sheep S3d7JO.
CALNES-Receints 1900: market active
and steady. Gull 10 choice s4nl4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
NEW YORK CURB
MART CLOSING
BY Thomson and McKinnon.


Aetna. I21z bid
\. W. Paper. 315-4
Allied Packers, 7-12
Car Light. S5-95
Cities Svc. Bankers. 19k-%
Cont. Mfrs. SIS
Perfection. %
Phil Morris, 1913
Stand. Mfrs. IA
lob. Prod Elk. 65s@7
Uni. PIT. Shrg. 6A-7
L. s. Light. lss-11-1s
Wayne Coal. ELS
Wright Martin, 2-s
Allen oil, 2O-40
Bos Wyo.. sos
Boone. 12-l3
Elk Basin. 97s-10
Federal Is
Int. Pete. 21-H
Livingston. 21h-A
Siarland Of Mex. 81
Merritt. S%-sH
VI. ". oil. ~
VI. ". Pfd.. 81
NJ. W Refg., 200 bid
y. A. OIL 17-1z
Noble. 23-24
Pennock. 61z-7
Prod. and Ref. SO
Ryan. 6h-%
salt Creek New. f5-A
Sapulpa. s%-H
Simms. ~
\. B. C. 2z-Z
Big Ledge, SO
Bos. and Mont. I5-i1
Cons. Copper. 2-h
C-esson. 21s-1i-1s
Divide Elk. 13-l5
Goldzone. SIS
Hecla. IL
Jer. vde.. 3L-h
Kerr Lake. 3S-%
Magma. 27-h
Nip. 57s-sA
Ray Hercules. ia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
CHICAGO LIYEsToCK.

CHICAGO. Aug. s-HOGs-Receipt<
- 900; market strong 70 15c higher; top
S9S5; bulk, S6756S9 IS; heavy weight.
$1,000 1913; medium weight. 5000
$50; light weights, Ss.9OaS9. 70: light
lights $1,000 50 20; heavy packing
smooth, S0T0dS7.60: packing sovs.
rough. S6.25d$8. - pigs, S75OdSs75.
SHEEP Receipts. $4,000; market
steady 20 2jc lower; lambs, $1,000
Sl31O; Gull and common. IS 50d So o. +:
yearling wethers. Ss75dSl2T5; ewes
EOG$L6ji Gull and common, s. O0fp
500.
CATTLE-1T,OO 900; market steady 20
strong choice and prime. Si000dSi0o5 .
medium good. IS OO6SiO.O0: common.
SEQ $500. good and choice. $3.50
Slc 40, common medium. S50OdS9. 90 +.
butcher cattle, heifers. 81 S5dSo 90: cows.
$3.C@sS On: bulls, S39OdSS.sO. Gamer
cuts - 60dS37j. Gamer steers. s. 75H
500: veal calves. SO 25dSi1 so: feeder
steers. $J5Od $500: stocker steers, $40
WS7J0, st0ckers. 0Cws, heifers. $500
$50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-29
NDIANAPOLIs LIYEsTnCK-

INDIANAPOLIS Aug 2S-HOGS-Re-
eeipts 5000. Market light. Best heavles
Ss.50d $50; medium mixed Ss.T5dS 50 p
common choice s. 25d$9T5: bulk OF sales
SS.JOdS9 10.
SHEEP-Recelpts 500; market steady:
tor $50
CALVES-Receipts COO: market strong
25c higher; top $500
CATTLE ~ Receipts 1900 market
strong; steady; steers S95OdSl0 -; COWS
and heifers S7.O0dSs D
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03
NEWS Of INTEREST
FROM GIL BERT

GILBERT. May A committee
has been appointed by the city coun-
ell to find out the cost OF installing
three street lights on the main street
They also have the power of decid-
ing where they shall be placed.
May Fete Given
The May Fete given on Tuesday
by large number OF the grade chill
dren on the grammer school grounds,
was a great success and attracted
large crowd. The program was
about two hours long and the way
the children went through their exer-
cises showed the care that had been
taken to train them.
Return From Stafford
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kempton re-
turned Saturday from Stafford where
they were called by the death Of Mr.
Kempton's brother, who had been ac-
cidentally killed.
Boy Scout Picnic
The Boy Scouts OF Group No. Q
enjoyed a weinie roast at the home
OF their scoutmaster. Il. d. Johnson
Saturday night.
Entertains Friends
The Misses Wilma and Clara Peter
son entertained a number OF their
friends Sunday at thexhome of their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. George l..
Peterson,
Flu Sufferers
The flu epidemic has not entirely
passed over. Lee Crandall and
Jenniebelle Murphy are both quite
i'll.
Dinner Guests
j. G. Evans and family took din
ner at the G. T.. Barnes home Sun
day. Miss Nora Small also spent
he weekend with the Misses Cecile
and Bernice Barnes.
Visit Government Wells
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. III. Jones spent
Sunday at Government Wells where
their son, Fred Jones. is working.
Here From California
Bert and Ross Timmons are here
from California to attend some busi-
ness matters. They will return to
their home on Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03

Paper is made from wood, rags.
banana skins. beanstalks. pea vines,
cocoanut fiber, clover, hay. straw,
weeds, seaweed. so kinds of bark and
more than $50 kinds OF grasses.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03
FRANK P. FOWLER
IS LAID To REST

The funeral of Frank P. Fowler
took place at o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon. The services were conducted
in McLellan's chapel by Judge Frank
H. Thomas, friend OF Mr.. Fowler
of many years. In compliance with
the wishes of Mr.. Fowler expressed
shortly before his death, the funeral
was private, there being present only
the members of the immediate fam
lily and the brothers Of Mr.. Fowler
who live here and several of the old
time friends of the family.
The love and esteem in which he
was held was testified to by the
wealth of flowers piled up about the
casket and which carpeted the floor
of the recess in which it stood.
In his brief address Judge Thomas
paid an eloquent tribute to the ster
ling qualities of the dead, his hatred
of evil and his steadfast advocacy
OF that which was good.
The interment was at Greenwood
cemetery, where Judge Thpmas. Of
fered a brief prayer and then. there
was laid away the remains of man
who had been a good citizen, lov :
ing husband and father and a loyal
brother.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03

50 trade, Busy Corner Fourth:
Watch, Tempe Hardware. Fifth:
Knift, Ryder hardware.
Consolation Prize
First pig rejected from the judges
ring: 6 salt bricks, Baber Jones.
Hog Weight Guessing Contest
(Open to AID
First: One picnic ham, donor,
Pioneer Market.
Hog Weight Guessing Contest
(For Ladies Only
First: One bread box, filled with
Crispy crackers. Clark's Market.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03
Pic CLUB CONTEST
AND PRIZES HUNG UP

The boys have it all doped out how
they have this or the other prize won,
though the show is still on paper.
Saturday will be the time. the Plaza
the place and here are the contests
and the prizes which will be given for
the winnings of same.
The main contest is the boy who
has raised the best gilt. The winner
of this will probably get a weeks
trip to Tucson next winter to attend
Farm and Home week. This is made
possible by fund which the State
Bankers association spends in an ad-
vertising way, annually. The real
and tangible prize for first gilt in
the open class will be the $50 boar.
Second, the $25 boar pig both having
come from the Goodyear company.
They are registered, and any boy
will be proud to get one of them.
Third prize. a gold monogramed PEN
Gil: fourth, a silver monogramed
pencil; fifth. years subscription to
the Duroc Bulletin.
Best Groomed Gilt Contest
First: So in trade at the Phoenix
Flour Mills, Tempe branch. Second:
81 savings account, donated by
Farmers & Merchants bank. Third:
box of candy, donor. x. Jecker.
Fourth: razor, donor, Boston Store.
HOG Crate Contest
First: Silver monogramed pencil,
donor, National Duroc Jersey Record
association, Peoria, III. Second: 81
savings account, donor, Tempe Ma
tional bank Third Pair Overalls,
Hyder Bros. Fourth: Watch, donor,
Frank Lamont. Fifth; Silver pencil,
donor, Laird & Dimes.
Hog Judging Contest
First: Monogramed silver pencil,
donor ID. j. Record association. Sec
ond: Kodak, donor. McNarys. Third:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03
LOSING DAILY

Say. old man, you're getting thin
since you retired from the coal busi-
ness.
Yes, don't weigh as much as
did"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03

orator, D. ]. Todd; grand marshal,
Fred Gardiner grand standard
bearer. F. o. McAllister; grand pur-
suivant, George Il. Jordan: grand
sword bearer, Joseph A. Anderson;
grand tiler, E. Rainwater.
The members of the grand lodge
were entertained at luncheon on
Tuesday by Mr.. and Mrs. William
P. Crump. The order has had a sub
stantial growth during the past year.
The next grand lodge meeting will
be held in Phoenix on the first Mon
day of May, 1928.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03
SHIP 6,888 BALES
Of COTTON IN APRIL

During the month of April there
were 6,SSS bales of cotton sent out OF
the Salt River valley. according to L.
NJ. Harrison, chief of the U. S. Bu-
reau of Crop Estimates. There now
remain approximately $4,000 bales in
the valley.
Judging from the large movement
of cotton from this district since the
first of the year, there will be more
cotton disposed OF this year than last,
according to the bureau of crop
estimates. Last year there were &c.
$50 bales shipped out. whereas there
have already been shipped 24,295 bales
since January l. 1922.
X-rayed eggs are the latest wrin-
kle introduced by one of the largest
grocery organizations of New York.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03

THE PHENOMENON OF A FIST
From the Birmingham Age Herald.
Your honor. I'm misunderstood
man."
But YOU are charged with assault
and battery on this person with
black eye
That's just the point, your honor.
I slapped him on the back. II seems
he wasn't feeling we'll and he slapped
me on the jaw. The very next time
I had occasion to use my right hand
| discovered it was folded up
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03
THE FINAL TEST

From the London Mail.
Jane, how would you tell an old
goose from young one?"
by the teeth. MN.
"But a goose hasn't teeth, you
stunid girl
mo. m,n, but l have.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03
GRAND LODGE T. AND
AM, ,COLORED MEETS

The third annual communication of
the Grand Lodge, F. and A. NJ, of
Arizona, colored, was held in Phoe-
nix Monday and Tuesday. There
were delegates present from every
city in Arizona where subordinate
lodges have been established. Grand
Master George w. Caldwell presided
and all other grand officers were
present.
William p Crump. produce man
of this city and Ray. was unani-
mously elected grand master for the
ensuing year. S. II. Hill of Victory
lodge, Yuma, was elected deputy
grand master; Daniel l.. Roberts of
Olympia lodge, Douglas. grand senior
warden: Clarence Morgan OF Com
pass lodge, Clifton. grand junior
warden; Clay Credible of Salt River
Valley lodge, grand secretary: Jacob
Tull Of Thumb Butte lodge, Prescott,
grand treasurer.
The following We're the appointive
officers: Grand trustees, George w,
Caldwell and w. II. King: grand
chaplain, James Weatherly: grand
senior steward, Frank Erath; grand
junior steward, Perry Payne; grand
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03
uNEcEssARY REeRETs

From lie Rire Paris.
She cat her mirror) dear. who
would think it-Im approaching 80.
Her Friend--Patience my dear;
from now in you'll start getting far
ther away from it.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13
Total r,s.ls,s ;..;. .,:...,; q

. cat,,s-nsesipts, i.<sc head. The usual
moderate Friday run Of cattle met Win
q broad demand and beef steer offerings
cleared readily At priess that were steady
10 strong and IN . good many cases .
il,sis higher. Best handy besyes reaches
Ss.f6, squaiing the top for the year. she
stock was fully steady and s,oessrs and
feeders were nominal In the absence OF
supplies. Stssrs are closing up AZ least
as high 80 they we're . week aso. while
she stock 10 selling mostly $50 higher
for the week, and sfockers aud feeders
look strong 10 . little higher.
Quotations Oh cattle: Choice 10 prime
bssves. Ss.sSoG'S: good TO choice besyss.
s;.ss0s:s; fair TO good besves. i.teG
s.s5: common 10 fair besyss. ss.tt01.1s:
choice 10 prime ysariings. N.6o0soo;
good 70 choice yesrlinEs. 3s.oo0sso: fair
to good yeariings. oi.So6Iee: common to
fair yeariinss. (1.coo7.to: choice to prime
heifers. saooosso; good 10 choice hsif.
ers. t;.Se0Sco: fair TO good he,fers. Sis
e7.bo: choice TO prime cows. yl.7S0I.3S:
good 10 cheles cows. 3s.:66G7s: fair 10
good csws eS.iS0s.:s: common 10 fair
COWS. tsSoOtss; good to choice feeders.
3;.eS0a3S: fair to good feeders. e1ls0
$50: common 10 fair feeders, 9s.eo071o:
good 70 choice stocksrs. 17.sS0ASo; fair
to good stockers. e7.3507.7S: common TO
fair stocksrs. N7s07.:s: stock hsifsrs.
3l5o0Gee; stock cows. e3.se0s.sS; stock
calves. e6.oo01.sS: veal calves. 1850
1850; stock eulls. es.oo01oo: bulls. stays.
ate 4Ask0fE0
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-13
Boston Wool.

Boston. May 1.-THE Commercial Bulle-
tin tomorrow will say:
The xest for wool has hardly dimin-
fshed during the week and prices show
a continued upward trend. the advance be-
ing about s cents clean pound for the
week. Buying II keen here, considering
the limited stocks, and the western clip
II moving rapidly from the growers
hanSs. ..Ss 4.
rise In wool. but are compelled to follow
the lead Of the raw material eome Inn
provemsnt II netsd In the demand for
worsteds and woolens continue strong
Meantime the tariff delay and the STRIKES
At the mills complicate the, calculations
Of the mill men," N.
publish wool quotations As follows:
Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces: De.
laine. unwashed, soc: fine unwashed, 400
4ic: half-blood combing. 4164zc.
Michigan and New York fleeces: Delaine.
unwashed. 46@l7c: fine unwashed, $50
eiEhths- blood. unwashed. 4o641c; quar-
ter-blood. unwashed, ss@3sc.
England: Half blood. 3s04oc: half.
blood, 3703sc: quarter blood. 35@37c.
Secured basis: Texas fine 12-months,
3l.2o; fine s-months. s1.oo011o.
California Northern, $1.2oG1.72: Middle
county, N.056l.10: southern. S5690c. =
OREGON Eastern No. l staple, $1,000
l.2b: fine and fine medium combing, t1.1i
Nc. 1, $l.esG1.0s.
Territory fine staple, choice, sl,2eO1.2e;
half-blood combing. $kO5@1.10; threA
eighths-blood combing, so0sac; quarter.
blood combing. ss@7oc.
Pulled delaine, $l106115: AA, n.oS@
1.1o; A snpers soc $1.00.
Mohairs: Lest combing. 5s65sc; best
| carding, Ses955c.