davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES D. MIcHAELs.

L 0M10o bbtS b@o9NY "6ys
Chicago. June l0.-Grzin prices
held within narrow limits today,
with the bulk OF the trade OF an
evening up character. Wheat fin.
ished lac lower to lie higher
while corn was up l-8@5-8c and oats
l-S@l-%e. Rye was unchanged to
lac lower
Liquidation was on in wheat early
IN the week, aud a change in senti-
ment came later. With general
short covering, the greater part OF
the loss was recovered. the finish
being l-4Qle lower. Corn showed
independent strength and gained
! l-4@i s-sc, while oats were s-S@
7-sc lower and rye was off /! l-8@sc.
Provisions. while rcac,ing toward
the last. closed with a gain OF lS@
25c ON lard and 3sc on short ribs.
Commission houses were fair buy
ers OF wheat on the minor breaks,
but turned sellers on the bulge and
the days range was only about lc.
with the September somewhat
stronger than the July. The local
element evened up at the last. Crop
reports from the winter wheat belt
were mixed but not sufficiently radi-
cal either way TO have much effect
on the market.
Wsetner Favorable.
weather conditions northwest were
Indicated showers in the west and south
west Harvesting L making rapid pros-
ress In Kansas and offerings to arrive
are Increasing Export demand was
slow.
Corn and oats averaged slightly HIGHER.
although buying waS mainly OF . local
character Sentiment In corn remains
rather bullish and there 10 little opposi-
,on al Thsn s,.. IL. p e.op report. on both
grains were rather favorable. while the
cash demand was slow and prices IN the
sample market were slightly lower a.
Hedsins pressure is increasing in rye
Al harvesting approaches. The north.
west was a fair seller and local sentiment
wa. bearish. while the seaboard was
moderate buyer 'pu u..~
Sentiment Of the wheat trade at the
close today was about evenly divided. The
trade - largely professional and inclines
tn: , ssnt 'as cutnr eHa :. u n.~ Mhs.
Mascoutah. H., and at number OF
points In southern Indianss. with pros:
poets for its cutting becoming general
had . tendency to make traders 30 slow
on the buying side.
Export bids on wheat were INC over
Chicago July, c. l.: {. Buffalo. for No. =
hard, but only 100000 bushels Of all
wheat we-e reported sold for export.
Millers were said to be after round lots.
Shipments Of wheat for the week were
3,2s2.ooo tushels. while receipts were
only 498,000 bushels.
Supplies 0. wheat on ocean passage in
creased 100000 bushels the last week
and are s2,0S0.0o0 bushels ~ estimated
by tho London Seed and Oil reporter.
Corn Increased $4,000 bushels to 2o,S2o..
600 bushels and oats increased $4,000
bushels and aggregates 100000 bushels
Receipts are commencing to reflect an
increased movement in the country
said = Hutchinson, Kan. message to the
j. Rosenbaun Grain company. Forty
cars Of wheat here today and no demand.
Weather ideal for the crop"
Weekly weather forecast was Tor con-
siderable cioudiness and temperatures
above normal over the entire grain belt.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11

Cattie-Recsipts. so head. There were
no cattle OF consequence on sale today
and all classes were called nominally
this week. nearly $4,000 head but demand
| has been broad and steers are fully 2Sc
higher than q week ago. being the highest
Of ths year to date BULK OF the Offer
ings Is moving at ss.?59s.oo. an extreme
stock Is generally 25Q5oc higher this
week. Stockers and feeders are un-
changed.
3s.s5Gs.75; fair to good beevss. T.9o@
S.ss: common to far beeves. S15oQLss;
choice to primo yearlings, ys:ss@s.?s;
good 10 choice yearlings. ss.3S 0a75; fair
is,r s'Ss se.siss. sss.ns ooSs eI%sn ehoies 70
prime heifers. Ss.o00s.6c; eood to choice
heifers. 500; fair to good heifers.
$s6o07,25: choice to prime cows. $500
e ,s soIS soos e .a%s sSsf' CO.,
to fair cows, .s3,oe9tso: good to choice
feeders. S7so0s.oo; fair to good feeders.
S700@7s0; common to fair feeders,
:ssssSSggas.SSe: good to choice stesksrs; Ca1 <
$50; common to fair stockers.. $3.50
100: stock heifers. $A50G06.o0: stock
COWS. $s.5o05.?5; stock calves. $500
ssIl; Ss';.. ''''e'''': bulls .'ss' e, ss
Hos.-Rec.ipts. s.7oo head. Receipts
were fairly liberal Saturday and prices
were generally steady TO 601oc lower
carly @ pa1t y S q. hsh ho.s sold ID
At $1o.3o01o.a5 with top price Of
5000. Mixed loads and butcher weights.
Ss.So0i03s. and packing grades. $500
1000. with extreme heayies, Ss.oo@s.25.
are now about 1oc lower than the close
Of last week.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the


Nss ysrk, " v, JuAs io,-rhsrs vss
Q large volume sf business IN he eufs
market durtns tho past sssk saa nsese.
meats varied Ia - sfsat sa eAtsnt fhas
the market st no tins mad decided tsas.
although st the snd Of tbs vssh selling
occurred in lsTss volume. The seee could
not he regarded ss unsettled, Nest y.
tsFest ~ss attached 10 the ossAdsra OH
issues Of reduced par value. lsdians.
after advancing 10 iisN Vas IN supply
Ia lsrss blocks. especially IN ysstsr1sy's
trading. and dropped 20 iis. ksntuehy.
which ranged In the first half Of the week
At los. said dasn yesterday 20 " and im.
pssisl OIL ef Canada, after advancing 70
issA. reacted 10 iis,
In the independent oils there we're
similar movements Mskicsn aeabosrd. the
most active feature ranged from sf%e 10
tbac. sA.disidsad, ana voting trust csv-
tit,ea,ss ~ new stock were traded u ~
prices fsnssd from tsS 10 Nxc. citiss
Service. after selling 81 .is. reacted 10
ssoh, Fsrnland. from = high Of isx
dropped 10 lin, carib Syndicate rose 70
~ snd then reacted 10 .. Industrial
and Mlninr' Issues showed . good deal Of
irresulsrity.
New York. June lo.-rrsnaactions On
the New York cufb bond n.nfkst taAa y
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
st. Joseph Live Stock.

st. Joseph. Mo-. june 1o.--cattle-Re-
gceipts. 900 head; market compared with
week ago: Beef cattle and butcher stock
mostly 25@4oc higher: som. light year.
ltngs 60cs higher: calves soc higher at
midweek. hut closed steady with q week
ago: weeks bulk prices: Beef cattle. $7.75
Qs.4o: cows. s5.75@6.5o: calves. $1,000
10. 90.
/ Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head: market
generally steady to &c lower than yes
terday's average; bulk ITO to 220-lb.
weights. s1o4o91o5o; $50 to 3oo-lb. kinds,
$t0.1s010.40: packing sows steady to
strong. s8.75W9.15; shippers took SEQ head:
top. $10.5o: bulk Of sales. s1a15@1o.45:
average cost yesterday. S1o.25 for :35-
pounder1 II
1 Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, 200 head;
market steady native spring lambs,
s1a.75; culls. ti1.eo; fed wethers, ss.75;
ewes. 1850; compared with week ago
fat lambs nont1ally steady to 25c lower;
sheep 1s@50c lower: weeks bulk prices,
fat lambs, .$11.6o@ 1890; native springs,
s13.oo91s.75; culls mostly 1900: wethers.
SE KAAhT m
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11

Butter Market Irregular.

ckiessss JsAs ls--baiisr markets we're
irregular dsrias the past wees. bot we're
steady 20 fisn ~ the cioss. sscesdtns
bureau of markets. There was heavy
storage bSytas. although msay buyers
sssi that tbs risk 10 great st prsssat
priess Heidinss In storage ineressed
ever s,sss.oss psunds In fecs eastern Mst.
eeossi Chicago. ssei phttadsiphia ana
nestea, sfe, New York. ssAc.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Marriage Licenses

Taylor Goodlst. Omaha. -: Minnie Lss
Goods. omshs, &C.
Glenn q. Robinson. Cedar Rapids. Ia.
80: Jennie c. Christensen. Omaha. 2s.
chauncey d, Thomsa. Mead. Neb, 81
Dorothy sullivan. Valley. Seb. II.
Edward Boharty. omshn, 20: Nicla
Price. Willow River. MINI. 20.
Fred n. Talbot. savannah, Mo. Is;
Mae &. Allen, orevilis. Wash. IS.
Thomas Thomson. Bennington. Neb
over 81: Katharine Hamsun. Omaha
over 81.
Archie A. Skaggs. Sioux city. Ia. t5i
Mary ohdc. Sioux city. Ia, S.
Oscar johnson. Omaha. IS; Bertha Dun.
can, Omaha, 10
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Omaha Grain
Omaha, Tune 10.

-~s sS"~ ~
European markets report . some.
what better feeling in cash wheat
owing 10 prospects OF smaller worlds
shipments and that the demand foI
corn Is good. Exporters report
fair demand for oats. Domestic
markets generally were OF the usual
Saturdays stripe and were slow and
quiet. with very little activity in any
department. News was scarce.
Total receipts at Omaha were i02
cars. consisting OF IS cars OF wheat.
Is cars OF corn, Il cars OF oats aud
one OF barley. Total shipments were
81 cars, as against l49 cars last year.
Trade on the Omaha floor was slow
in starting and demand was lacking.
Cash wheat sold case lower. Corn
was quoted unchanged to lsc lower.
with . better demand for oats and
prices unchanged TO Ae up. Rye
was nominally unchanged and bar
ley unchanged. Quite few samples
were carried over.
WHEAT.
wsishts). sii7: I car. N.is; 1 car tship-
per's weights. So per cent dsrk), si.ss.
Sample hard winter; ! car twssvlD,
Wis. I car tweevii). si.is: car u per
cent heat damsged), 800
No, Q mixed: car tdurum). u.os: as
car. 0,N.
No. = mixed; rs car tdurum). Si.os.
CORN
No, I white. I car. bte.
No. /: white; 10 cars. stSe: car tsps-
cisl biiiins1, b5c.
No, white: I car. SEC.
No. . yellow: 8 cars. SAKE.
No. yellow: I cars. s<Ae: ! car ti7
pc, cent moisture). ktc.
No. ] mixed: ! car. Sec.
No : mixed: Z cars. See: I car tship-
p:ss ws'shts). SEC; car tnear whits).
II OATS
No. ) white: : cars, ashe.
No. 4 white: I car 3Skc
Sample white: car Especial bliling).
3Shc. GIT
sci BARLEY. H
No. Z; I car. SIC.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Lad Wanted for Jumping
Bond in Assault Case EOun'

Thomas p. Sullivan. arrested with
two other youths September IL.
1919. on charges Of sssAulting two
young girls. and who jumped his
bond before his case came to trial.
according to Omaha police. has been
arrested alter Q two-yeAr search.
Police were notified he was A..
rested in Lincoln Saturday playing
baseball on the Lincoln team oi the
Nebraska State league. under the
n7me OF Mccarthy. o.
He will be returned TO Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
New York Bonds
(Ths Bee 10 the only 0mahs
newspapes which publishes the Of.
fetal close Of the New Yosk Stock
sxchanRe bondsl


New York. June io,-psainss n bonds
were fairly extsnsve, eonsdetag the bret
trading perod. bat setsty wss aimest al
Together At the expense ~ values. prices
In practically all the divisions easing with
the hsaslnsss shown stocks.
Liberty and Victory notes were freely
offered, the latter being most reaetianaFy,
MssicoB government ss made additional
reeoyefles from the weeks low and chiis
ccpps ss were frarttonaiiy better Other
foreign ssuss moved hssitstingB. reflect
Ing tbs uncertain movements Of lnterns-
tionAl currency.
Fractional losses marked the selling Of
Missouri. Kansas and Texas ts st. Paul
convertible ths. Chicago and Alton avs.
Mercantile Marine "a. Atlantic Fruit ss
and Third Avenue Adjustment b. Mod
crate gains were limited 10 Chesapeake
and Ohio convertible IS, American smsit.
Ing 10 and several OF the less prominent
utilities,
Tetsi sales tpsr valus) aggregated
New York. June 10. Following ars
todAy's high. low and closing prices OF
bonds on the New York stock exchange
and the total sales Of each bond:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Sioux city Live stock.

Sioux City. Ia. June f0.--cattle-Re--
ceipts, 1000 head; mostly southerns. ted
steers and yearlings, t5@e5c higher Mar
ket compared to week ago: Warmed UP
steers and yearlings, steady; top yearlings
and heavies, 1855: fat cows and heifers,
15@25c higher; grass COWS. unevenly
lower; veal top. 1880: feeders. steady;
calves steady: bulls. stars, 10@15c high
er: feeding cows and heffers, steady;
stocksrs. steady to 1910.
100 fO.35; market, weak 10c lower: lights.
SO. 40; heavy. Ss.0o13S5; heavy packers,
SO. SO 500; native pigs. $10.50@ @ HOO;
stays, $7.s008.0o.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, 100 head:
market compared to week ago. generally
weak to 25c lower: spring laInbs $f4 25:
clipped light ewes, 6.00s clipped lamhs.
$12 SOL #
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11

sysna.h. ds. Juss is.-rarpens.e-
yrm. IS bsls,i ssi.s. is.: receipts, nti
sspa,sa,s. s;ti stock. itSts. ,.
Resn---stssdyi sslss acne: tsespss. i'so
casks .hp%'.ss; sssi SEES .s, ,ssuss ss
.sSss Ss'i:' =. H..:ssi, 4 .isi q aH. m;s'.i us;
x. ssecC CGssi ". $3.50; y. esto; wo,
WiSOs.o. WV. es.be
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Foreign Bor
Chicago stocks.
New York Genernl.

New York. June 1o.-Wheat-spot,
steady, No. 3 red. $l.32A: No. . hard,
sl.33h: No I Manitoba. Sl.46; No. Q
mixed duruA. o1.36A e.. {. New York. to
arrve
Corn-Frm; No. . yellow and No. ,
white, 79hc; No. mixed. 7sc C.. I. New
York. all raj
Lard-Easy. middle west. 312,6S31215.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City, June observation-disclosures
July. $l.0SA: September. $1.06A; Decem-
Der. $l.09N.
corn--July. s7ac; September. soNc;
pecemb0r. soc.
Kansas City. NO. June 1o.--Wheat--
Cash. No. ! hard, tt170i.4s; No. red.
corn-No white. s7os7Ac; No. ,
ysllow. $50 50 Nc
sHlY-Ilnchanra0.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
q. Leuis lirain.

St. Louis, Juns 10-Whsat--July
$1.llh: September. 31i3A.
Corn--July. 60Ac: September. 64Kc.
AQats-JulY, 37Ac.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11

New York, June It.-Ine monthly tom
mage report OF the United States Steel
corporation made public today showed
5.254,s2s tons Of uafiTied orders on-hand
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Hansa. f,ifv ProIR,re

Kansas City. June 1o.-Esgs-un-
changed; firsts, 20c rt@
Butter-Unchanged: creamery. ssc:
packing, 21c.
Poultry-Unchanged; heavy hens, is0
19c: broilers. 35c: roosters, lie.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11

HIDES AND WOOL.
Soc s4ssa .sssa ss so sals;a aa h pss &C.
green hides No. !. per ib..40sc: green
oid stock. Per lb.. e@3c; green salted bull
NOES No ]. per lb.. &c: green saited bull
Horse hides: Large. each. s3.00; medium.
each. $3.50; email, each. 32.oo: pony and
Clues. each. $1.o0013s.
sheep pelts: Green salted. ~ to size
Wool: Choice fine and k-bIood, per lh.,
s70a a.c; medium and Y M-blood, per ID, 26
0s0c: low and A-blood. per H.. 18Q21c:
hurry wool. per lb.. 13017c.
Wholesale prices Of beef cuts are a.
10. ) RIBS. i5e; No. loins. sc: No. ], loin. IN
ssc; No. ; lotns. 20c; No. rounds, 1715c;
No. rounds. 17c; No. rounds. lsc: No.
I chucks. l01sc; No. chucks 1oc: No 5
ehuehs e shc; No I plates. Sic; No. :
' = ~ rRuITs. nIa:ss. e
Oranges: Size 2is and larger, ss.7so
SO; size 2se, s2oo@s.ss; size 2ss. 37oo:i
Lemons: Box. according to siza. ss.so~
Grapefruit: Crate. according to .siss.
Apples: w,n.sap, according d lii. and
grade. 3s.oo@4oo; Ben Davis. according
to sise and grads. Sa.oo: Newton Pippirs.
according to size and grade, 3a.s0
strawberriss: Crate 24-quart boxes. 3L7s
Figs: = packages. ounces. ,s,ik.
Figs: Bulk. per h.. 15@lsc.
. Pineapples: Cuban. according to size.
Cherries: California. s IL. boxes. ;4os
04so
vEGETABLEs
Potatoes: New, No. I. per h., 3hW4c;
new, No. 2, per r.. &C.; Western. Neb.. No.
and i per ee..s sH sg 7i a.se ss%ss gni. asse,. na
per cwt.. $2.2503,5o: RED River Ohio. No.
!. per cwt, s2.ss: OREGON netted gems.
sweet potatoes: Per bushel. 1880
Celery: Dozen. 75c@s1.oo.
Head lettuce: Crates. $35e; per dozen,
si.ooGl5o; leaf lettuce. per dozen. ao6
Onions: Texas crystal war. IS ID. crates.
ssoo: Texas yellow. - lb crates S2,600
cucumters: Hot house. per dozen. sI.sOs
Texas, per hushei basket. 4-S dozen. $500
Cabbage: New. per ib-. as csc.
Tomatoes: Crates. 8 baskets. $500 0s.oo::
crates, 1 baskets $e.Ts0s 90
Radishes: Per dozen. $50 zoe. a
stoom1.2k
Carrots. turnips and b.et.: Hampers.
Young onions: Home grown. per dozen.
Spinach: HON. grown. per dozen. see
Green peppers: Market baskets, sIas.
Green and wax beans: Hampers, $2.5e
watermelons: Per lb. C.
s. Parsley: Per dozen bunches. market
baskets. !sc0lse
Cabbage: Boz: iioo.
Tomatoes: Per box 81 90,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
= = 4 - - - q = . ;
kansas City Live stock.

Kansas City..June 1o.-Cattle--Receipts
5000 head. Fon week: Beet steers and
yearlings. ss@s0c higher; top heavy
steers, $Ss4o: best mixed yearlings, $500:
The stock mostly a5c higher; some cows
up more: Gamers and stock cows and
heifers. steady: killing calves. mostly soc
higher.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 head; fairly ac-
tive to packers; around &c lower: bulk de-
sirable lights and mediums, @10.4611Q.45;
top. $10.5o; sows mostly. $9.25@s.4o.
Sheep and Lambs-No receipts. For
week: Spring lambs. steady: top native,
s14e0; shorn lambs. steady to 15c lower;
top, $12.75; sheep. IS @ 35c- lower.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
clearinx Heuse statemept.

New York, n T.. June 1e.-The actual
condition of the clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows that
they hold f,s0s,6o0 in excess of legal
requirements. This is an increass Of
$k.Se7.4S0 from last week
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
rai, n Exchange,

New York. Juna ae.-Foreign Exchange
Irregular 49,
Great Rritain--Deanand. S449S; cables.
$3.50: 60-day bills on banks, $447%.
Franee--Deman nd. .eso5 dc. cables. ,09o6e.
Italy-Demand. .e5l5h; cables. .1a1Sc.
Bajgium-Demand, s.essSAc; cables.
oS39c. -, ;ssss
Germany-Denxnd. .ooa3hc; cables.
.0o33 &c.
Holland-Demand. .3soee; cables, ,sseoc.
Norway--Demand. .l765c.
Sweden-Demand, ,2100c.
Denmark--Demand, .2ao0e.
observation-disclosures. .f914c.
Spain-Den1and. assoc.
Greece-Demand. .04a0e
PoIand-Demand. .eo02hc.
Czecho- -Siovakia-pemand, .0l95c.
Argentine-DemAnd. $500.
Brazil-Demand, .1412e.
Acknowledgement. e9hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
New YMk Dryrooils.

kets were strong and setive today. Yarns
we're firm ct irregular ieve4. Silks showed
some improvemsnt. BuriapS were steadier.
Hnens were irregular. Advances IN
clothing are being resisted.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Omaha Produce

Furnished by the state Of Eebraska. de-
paYtment Of agriculture, bureau OF mar
ketS and marketing:
u -. LIVE POULTRY. q. e.L.1E
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Minneapolis Grain.

! Minneapolis. MINI. June 10--Flour-Un-
changed: shipments. 1880 bbls.
Hran--$1750@14O0.
Wheat-Cash No. l northern at.43x0
1,52&: July. $1.3s; September, 3l.32a;
December, Sf.34x.
corn-No. ! yellow. ssA os4ke.
4 Oats--No. : white. 3sxc.
BArley--47 QSsc.
\ Hye--36 @8Shc.
Fiaxseed--No.s I. $3s7h @zsshc.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
London Money.

London, June lo-Bar silver, 35&d pei
ounce. Money, III per cent. Discount
rates abort bills 5-1s per cent. Three
month bills. 2 y O.. 7-1e per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
New York Stocks
RAILROADS.

Range of prices Of the leading stocks
furnished by Logan g. Bryan. 2iS Peters
Trust building. -Ff .'-t
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
CH;caeo Potafoes.

ChicaGo. June NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ss ears: total United States shipments.
etf cars: old stock practically no de-
New stock, teak; 16uisisna. Ala hama.
sacked Bliss Triumphs. No. I. $500 e
$50; Texas sacked Irish cobblers. No. 1.
S3s0 cwt-; Oklahoma sacked Bliss Tri-
jumps, No. I. S32s $50 cwt
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Ch,e.so Pred,,ce

Chicago June observation-disclosures high
er: creamery extras. 3bhc: first: ao9
34kc; second. IS s@3sc: standards. 35hc.
Eggs-Market easy: receipts. 21.47e
cases: first, 22K@z3c: ordinary firsts. 81
osl Ne. miscellaneous. 2:627kc; stor-
age packed extras, a4sc; storage packed
firsts. 34E.'
Poaitry-Alive. higher fowls Il Ae;
broflers. 80 20 3sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Government Intervencs

Cairo. June l0-rhe Egyptian gov
ernment has intervened in the cotton
market and has taken steps 10 arsi-
= -. ~ -, thr .t-on iu nr,css
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
ylAxsseA.

Duluth, Nina. Juns lc,-rlsxsssd-
Jaly, l!.itxi September. sa.'sH; oesobs'.
81 3sN asked,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Bar silve,

New York. June 1o.-Silver-Forelsn
u bar, 7lHc.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11

New York. June 1e.-Cotton-spot
steady; middline.S 32.sJe.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11

q
Total sales. s5,400 shares.
Money-Ffiday close. per cent.
Marks-C1ose, .0034c.
Francs-Ciose. .0907c.
sterling-Close. s4-5e; Friday close,
$4491S asss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18

the windblown scent. she said aloud {:
Can love be sweeter? I wonder!'
Suppose you adventure and find
out" Tossing half-whispered over her
head He had crept upon her SO ST.
lently she did not dream of his pres.
cnce. Yet she did not stir for it.. In
stead she shut her eyes, murmuring
irowsily Beauty sleep is what need.
30 play with May Blossom Tiptoe
She's moving heaven and earth and the
backyard fence getting ready for to-
morrow'S demonstration
What sort is it, Losing queried.
Hero half opened her eyes as she flung
ut him reproaChfully: Am I a 'Cyclo-
pedia? Do / look it: No. Well. then.
why ask such question? Maybe It's
pigs, or poultry, or canning. or con-
serving, or quilting, or some other alb
surdity. When all the worlds a club
or else Il dcmonstrator I'm wondering Il
little what II will do for more subjects
TO demonstrate.
Possibly 1t vii tackle courtinC then
Losing flung back airily lone horribly
neglected science right about this pres
ent time.
Such ignorance Hero shot back
at him. "AS though anybody. even
with al the letters of the alphabet after
her name. could demonstrate what can
neither be taught nor learned.
"Distilling the wisdom of expert
ence--ch :" Lossing answered. moving
so hc could look full in her face.
Heavens innocence was in II. yet the
ghost of tricky smile lurkcd in her
deepest dimple-the one in the left
cheek Silken lashes. long. dark and
curling. lay lightly upon seashell cheeks.
The single coral cardrop visible was not
u clearer scarlet than the mouth half
shut over small white teeth. No wonder
Hero WAS so full of sparkle and whimsy
thought LOSING She had known ever
since She first sat alone how beautiful
she was. How could She help It against
a background Of poor, cumbersome May
May Blossom, Hero's name for her, was
witty rather than kind.
They were almost twins-a bare year
between them. As unlike. though as
an ugly duckling and a bird of para
disc. May. younger by date. was years
older b. nature; also stoutcr, more
work n day in build, manner and tenn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
NEW PASTOR INSTALLED
Ohio Clergyman Takes North Pres
byterian Church Pulpit

Prominent Clcrgymen of the Prcsby-
terry Of Philadelphia took part in the
installation OF the Rev. Edward L.
Shaw last evening as pastor Of the
North Presbyterian Church. Broad
street and Allegheny avenue. Mr..
Shaw, who was formerly pastor Of the
First Presbyterian Church, Belle Gem
ter, o.. succeeds the late Rev. DR..
George s. Burnfeld.
In the absence of the Moderator OF
the Presbytery, the Rev. DR.. Williarn
p. Fulton presided and propOunded the
constitutional questions. The Rev. DR..
Warren X. Ward preached.
The charge TO the congregation was
presented by the Rev. DR.. William l..
Mccormick and the charge TO the pas
tor by the Rev. DR.. John Grant New
man. The Rev. Dr. Horace 6. STAN
ton offered prayer.
The congregation of the Central
North Broad Street Presbyterian
Church. Broad and Green streets. has
called the Rev. DR.. Walter +. Nc
Milin, of st. Louis. He will succeed
the Rev. DR.. Aquilla Webb, who re
signed last October to become pastor o!
the First Presbyterian Church in Will
mingtOn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
WHOLE STREET FOR SPORT
One Avenue In DoyIestown Set Aside
for Children With SIeds

DOylestOwn. Pa, Jan. 1S.-Thc bor-
ough fathers of Doylcstown were con-
fronted with peculiar situation on
Monday night.
The police reported thot the children
were using the sidewalks for Shedding
and winter sports to such an extent
that it was n nuisance. The borough
ordinance book was busted off and
searched. Nothing could be found to
keep the young folks from shedding on
/, th" sidewalks.
Councilman Lewis Grrlnrh. who has
children of his o~n at home, suggested
that an entire street b" turned over
for use for 'winter sports" The re-
suit is that Showcll avenue will in fu-
ture be- known as the winter sport cen
ter Of noylestOwn.
Mrs. F. c. Perkins on Darby Board
The Upper Darby School Board has
filled the vacancy created by tho death
Of John. WolfeEdcn by the appointment
of Mrs. F. c. Perkins, of Stonchurst.