davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Financial
@e Mem nork @mes.
By ALEXANDER DANA MOVES
Omaha Bee Leased Wire

e 7
New York, April 3O-A reaction in
last weeks markets does not neces-
sarily mean that the seasons move
nent Of recovery is at all end and il,
certainly~d does not signify that hopes
OF at least moderate trade revival
are being abandoned. Such abrupt
reversals Of a speculative rise in
prices which had got going at a rath-
er violent pace, is a familiar inciden.
in situations like that which now ex-
lists and they are altogether whole
some. On the stock exchange,
where what is called Sentiment
often changes with a suddenness
which is all but bewildering, going
in single week from the depths OF
pessimism TO belief in sweeping and
instantaneous prosperity, these en-
forced halts are the only safeguard.
Rapid advance in prices, with an
accompaniment of series of mil
lion-share days invariably touches
popular imagination. There may be,
and usually is. sound basis for an
upward movement, but it is in the
nature Of the speculative public that
its attitude shifts from doubt to won
der, from wonder to cautious belief.
from belief to absolute confidence
and from that, if it has chance, to
condition where the suggestion tina.
anything can stop the rise is angrily
rejected. This last state OF mind
marks the danger point. 1t has not
been reached last week, but it was
quite as well that reaction should
have come before it had been
reached.
Always Finds Cause.
One Of the curious aspects of vir-
traliv automatic reaction OF this sort is
that Wall street always discovers a cause
for it fafter It has happeped), and a
cause which has no relation TO the mar
ket itself In November, 1879, II was
the rise in the NV York federal re-
se5re hank rate. - people who LOOK
back al the month ia the iight Of whas
has since occurred in the stock exchange
and in general business. and who recall
how some enlightened stock spectators
and some equally enlightened newspapers
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Cash Farm Sale
Totals S28,230
Good Prices Paid for Live
Stock at Creditors Sale in
Broken Bow.

Broken Bow.-Residsnts OF Custer
county are convinced that conditions
are nearing nofmaley. The largest
sale ever held in the county was
eonsummsled in q cash transaction
here when stock, machinery and
eauipmen, oi the parmsle ranch Was
sold for S,s.2i0.
George Doyey OF plaitsmoutb rep.
resented the creditors as trustee. 10.
csther with Judge Maxwell Of
Omaha. The property consisted OF
$50 head OF cattle, horses, farm and
ranch machinery and tools.
Yearling steers brought S5o.S0
each; 2-year-old steers. $50: l-year-
old heifers. s50.2i: 2-year.old heiiers.
$3.50. and COWS, $3.50 TO So4. The
iaet that the transaction was made
entirely for cash attracted wide at
tention here,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Cheyenne County Plans
Big Harvest Festival

Sidney.-Arrangements are un'
der way for a harvest festival 10
be held at Sidney October 4, 5 and
o. Outside talen, IN the line OF speak
ers will be selected and general
agricultural and livestock exhibit
will be staged by Cheyenne county
residents. Band concerts and base
ball games will be amusement iea-
lures and will be confined to Chey-
ennc county organizations.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
North Platte High School
Wins Debate Championship

North Plattc-North Platte won
the district championship in debat-
ing by defeating Grant by unani-
nous decision. This is the fifth unan-
imous decision in favor OF North
Platte.
The following boys will represent
the school at the star debating
tournament to be held in Lincoln
May II. u, and 13: George Dent.
Albert Shenk and Louis Breternitz,
with Robert Hoagland as alternate.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Heinz Contracting for
Pickles Near Mitchell

Mitchell.-Thc II. ]. Heinz COM.
pany has contracted with growers OF
eucumbers and other vegetables here
for a large acreage OF pickles to be
used in their canning factories. The
guaranteed price offered for the crop
is attracting wide attention among
growers in the irrigation district.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Jefferson County Girl
Wins Prize at Sioux City

fairbury,-Anna. II, daughter oi
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Miehels. residing
near lairbury. won the first prize
a, Sioux City in a spelling contes,
open to all children OF the sixth,
seventh and eighth grades in the
rural schools OF Nebraska. Mime
sofa. Iowa. North and South Dakota.
She is a pupil OF District AZ and
graduated from the rural eighth
grade OF Jefferson county this spring.
The child's teacher for the past two
years has been Mrs. Lacey Clark. a
farmers wife who lives in the school
district.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01

FRUITS Asb VEGETABLES.
FRUITS

fRuiTs
hsAshsst shsu ID
ufsnsssi siss sis ana larger. $500
80. slss $50, ie.sgBs.ses siss sss. ,s,ksg
1885, stfs ssi, t6,eoUise.
Lemons: Per hoGi Js,ssui,sn.
Grapefruit Crate, ts.ga y $50
Appissi Rome Beauties. 10 sss and
grade. s.se9a.s, Black Twtg, ss,s5g
.ssl winssaps, s.,iSQte9i Arkansas
Black. ~ SeI ben Davis, ts,ovg > 90. New
iesn fippins. ts,seg 500.
Strawberries ,efs.ss 20 pi beAssi
Crate - 1905 crates. ats, ss,ne9Ise
fiss ,:t pkss, : as,lg rsr bos. E,.s,
bulk. is0ise per ih
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes tnswi sGsc ibs Aeb. earl,
Ohio No. I. per ewt,. tlsso i..ss colorado
and Idaho whites. per ewt,. si,7bnsooi
s.ss: Rursis. t.,.s; Oregon Melted ocms
per ewf.. ss.ssu.,be.
sweet reta,ossi ,i.soe..so per bu.
Ieieryi 10000 dos,
Head Lettuce; Crates. ss.oegtSo; doE.
n.ooUi.5o.
Leaf Lettuce: ssusoe doz.
1 Kubarb tto-tb.ib. eratesl; 3!,99a.,5o.
Esx Plant; $500 dog.
Red Onions; Sole ID.
Yellow onioBs' sale ID.
onion Sets: ?9iee ID.
srcxas yellow Onions aS,ib. erstesl
ss.0o.
caullflower: Ss..1as $50 crates.
Asparagus; $50.
Cucumbcrs: Fancy and extra fancy
t:.oe O 5.oo. Florida tcrstcs), s5.oQa sec
doz.: baskets. . deg.. *s.so.
s..s51 500.
Young souths1, Radishcs; 551tSc dog
Young Southern Carrots: .aoal.e dox
Young Southern Beets: .oo3 100 doz.
Young Onions thoms grownD: IS03oc
dos.
Spinach: Isditc lb.
Green Peppers: soc ID.
Parsley: A5Q75c per doz.. punches.
HIDES AND wool.
Beef hides: Green sa!sed No I. per h..
SO &c: green saltec No. :. per lb,. tVsc;
green hides. No. !. per ib.. 3yic: green
told stock). per h., .93c: green salted
bull hides. No. ]. per h.. &c; green salted
bull hides. No ., per lb.. &c.
Horse hides: Large. each. $3.50; me-
dium. each. S2.00; small. each, $3.50: pony
and CLUES. each, 75c0si.o0
Sheep pelts: Green saited. as to size
and wool. each. bOG75c: shearing. pelts.
green sslted. as to size and wool. each.
59loc.
Wool: Choice. fine ons-halt blood. per
Ib.. 20d24c: medium and three-eightha
blood. per lb, lsg2ic: dow and one-fourth
blood. per lb.. lS0iee: bury wool. per
Wholesale prices on beef cuts arc a,
follows: No. ribs. lsc: No. ribs. lie:
No 3 ribs. lac: No. ! Ioins. csc: No. 2
ioins. 24c: No. Ioins. zoe: No l rounds,
1Sizc: No. = rounds. 16c: No. , rounds.
1sc: No. ! chucks. l0hc: No. 2 chucks.
l0c: No. chucks. SIC: No. plates
SIC: No. plates. SC: No. . plates. &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Ncligh Chamber Of Commerce
Gives Free Movie Show

Ncligh.-.A free motion picture
exhibition was given at the audi
torium here by the Chamber of Com
rercc. The reels illustrated the dif.
fercnt types Of disease prevalent in
hogs and suggested methods OF pre-
ycntion and cure. They were Sc.
cured through the state universe
". Boys and club members were
guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
THURsToN COUNTY.

walthili.-Nine farmers in Thurson
county grew soy beans last year. all but
two growing them with corn. Reports
received by II. u. Huston. county extcn-
sion agent. indicate agreement that the
SOY bean is 4 good crop TO grow with
corn for hogging of purposes. Those
who plant soy beans should procure an
early variety. suggests Mr.. Huston.
Tho work Of scabies eradication in
horses in the county, conducted on an
individual scale last year. will be re-
sumed again this spring. says Mr.. Hus-
ton. Federal and state inspectors now
are In the county making inspection of
horses for this infection. Dipping opera
tions will start at Winnebago, May 2, ac-
cording to Mr. Huston.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
LANCASTER co11NTv

Lincoln.--The annual poultry field day
at the college of agriculture will be hell
June Is. when the entire poultry plant
that contains the latest equipment and
ton. Visits also will be made to the
Nebraska National Egg Lay contest Lee.
lures will be. given on up-to-,iate methods
OF poultry management. The college is
planning to have the largest attendance
ever registered at the field day pro.
gram.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
GAGE COUNTY.

Beatrics.-The Gage county Holstein
association, the county extension agent,
Boyd Rist, and other interested livestock
owners In the county, have taken steps
toward organizing 4 COW testing asso-
ciation. "A similar testing association was
formed here some years ago, but 1t was
permitted to lapse during the war period.
1t Is planned to cover the entire county
In the new association,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Big Four Fair Association
Makes Plans for Year

st. Paul.-Officers of the Big Four
Fair association, comprising Valley,
Greeley, Sherman and Howard coun-
ty fairs. met in this city and made
arrangement for the fairs in each
county this year. Concessions and
attractions were arranged for.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Fillmore County Rural
: Schools Hold Exhibit

Geneva-The annual exhibit Of the
Fillmore county rural schools was
held in the courtroom here. The
display eclipsed that of all previous
years and had special features of
excellent manual training work from,
districts Al and o3. Some sewing
from district s. also deserves atten-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
With the County Agents

club can be a success II the agent Ia de-
pended upon TO keep 1t going." declares
Mr.. Olson.
Washington county farmers who planned
10 use picric acid for clearing land. meet
Ing at Fort Calhoun. subscribed for but
half carload and tho project was
dropped because tho freight rate on half
carload from New Mexico would have
been prohlbitive.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01

&ss faFk AFEli s=fssisFasss tsts
iias Nsrs feliaaei b. . FsAsssl ~ SCI !
taFiRs liqlidAtlaa "a ths mars = fes setfss
t4lsFsS here tedss. Hhe apshias sss
lsn1ias 10 skEe fsF Jg4 and sste fnf
5 ptsabsF ia lhs lsts tTsslast seths ls
he shseArs ~ spE assEfssifs s1RpaN .N'
FfRaFts Hf rather uasetltsl hsssltss
"a sRls, saiasias epttsss we're lhs lsNss'
.haAtHs naL lassFs 81 10 is psihsts
iagss aeFs estimated - sh0ut ssleee tsss,
Gay. sessg iatR, ssssi ssplsmssF ssss .
aetassF, ssri nsesmbsg. ss,si gasasfs,
s.4Rgf MsFrh, SEQ
tas ts fl.uti4f, There seFs tsw sest
ssa fFsisht affsIs The sFfFsss asAlAs
pF4na faF santos ts sss ssla 70 he sisshs
BssFE, NhilA there AsFe affsts e1 his
Is 80 sssu So AnlfFirsa stsills'
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01

Variety tests Of seed corn Is the aim
of program tentatively outlined in the
county by Paul Stewart. extension special
ist in crops. The tests will be made for
the purpose OF determining the relative
yields Of seed corn Of the common Madi-
similar conditions. The difference be-
tween the highest and lowest yields, last
year ranged trifle more than 80 bushels
an acre.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
(ulls

Bobtailed cows should be detailed
to retail themselves before fly time.
The "facts first" farmer keeps a
farm account book.
If with reaches you are troubled.
You should hasten to obtain
Sodium fluerde from your druggist;
Kills 'em quicker than a train,
An investment in a purebred sire
Yields dividends with every calf.
Colts, calves, lambs and pigs, all
should have special feed set apart
for them as soon as they can be
coaxed to cat. Oats are very good.
The health fairy doesn't live in a
tea or coffee cup. but little folks
can see one in the bottom OF a glass
OF milk.
Bee Want Ads Are Best Business
Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Chicago Livestock

Chicago, April ss.-Cattle-Receipts.
1000 head; compared with week ago beef
steers and she stock 15m25c higher; year.
lings up most; bulls and calves, mostly SC
higher: light butcher bulls up more;
stockers and feeders csc higher; weeks
top. yearling steers. &9.2o: matured steers,
1900: weeks bulk of sales, beef steers,
S7.s5Gs50; butcher cows and hefers.
$5.75G715 Gamers and cutters, $3.50
400: bologna bulls, s4.5o1490: veal
calves, s77sGs:5; stockers and feeders,
37.001775.
Hoss-Recelpts. 5000 head: market. ac-
tive: light, mostly &c higher: others.
strong to 1oc higher than Fridays av-
erage; shippers bought about 1000 head !;
holdover. lights top. $l0.75; bulk, slo25@
1870; pigs, about steady.
shesp-Receipts. 1000 head: five dou-
bles IS to Ss-pound clipped lambs $l4.75
h14s5: one double fed Texas shorn weth-
ers. s975 all on shipping accounts; 9TH
er to packers; compared with week ago
market unevenly .5G75c higher; better
grade fat lambs and yearlings advanced
most
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Dalton Land Sells for Big
Price at Foreclosure Sale

Sidney.-A, a foreclosure sale OF
land held at Sidney on quarter
section near Dalton. the land was bid
in for si2, 200 by J. w. Johnson OF
Sidney.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Sioux Clty 1lyeAtOck

Sioux City. Ia. April 29.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts. 1000 head. Market compared to
week ago: Fed steers and yearlings, 25
d50c higher: warmed up steers and
yearfings. ESQ 40c higher; top, $s.25; fat
cows and heifers. 25G5oc higher; top.
$40: Gamers. SOC higher; veals, steady;
top. $1,000; feeders, Csc higher: calves.
?5140c higher. tulls. 15Q25c higher;
feeding cows and heifers. ESQ higher:
stockers. :6@b0c higher.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000 head; market ac-
tive. steady. 10c higher: butchers. 1886
@l0.10: lights. 1920; heavy mixed. $500
6s.75; heavy packers $3.50: native pigs.
800 1915: stays, $3.50: bulk Of sales.
3ss5Q1O.l0
Sheep-Receipts. none: market, .5050s
higher compared to week ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Omaha Grain
Omaha. April %. 1922.

| ~fAstst EsF+H 80 'f--f
Omaha receipts OF whea. and corn
were heavy today. los cars ol the
former and l07 ears oi the latter
being reported in. while the run OF
other grains MAS light.
Shipments were large, also con.
sisiing mainly OF wheat and corn.
The above movement compared
with receipts OF all kinds last year
OF ~ cars and shipments OF l7S cars,
Demand for cash wheat in the
local market was not so good today
aud a good many samples were car.
ried over. The sales were made q,
&c TO &c lower than yesterday. Cash
demand and prices were quoted un.
changed TO ,:c higher. Oats were
slow and unchanged TO ,4e lower.
Rye sold lc TO &c up and barley was
unchanged.
No, : dark kardi ! car. St.ss.
No. hard wiatefl D cars. t.se,
No hard winter; ! ear s7 rsr. cen.
dark). 3t,5s. ..S ear tsmutSb, tl,seI I
ears, si.ss: ! car $50 per cent darkl. N.ss;
l car n.ai; ! ear G,m.,,s,;, .,: e., u
a p per cent heat damaged. G.si
Sample hard winter: ! car % per cent
heat aamswcdl. sLpt. ! car Is per cen,
heat damaged. siiot:. 1 ear: iloi.
No. I yellow hard. I ear. H.st
No mixed. : ears tduruml. u.i7:
car tdurum. smutty). U,is. -
No mixed; car heavy. durum,, N|ls;
l car sma,tyt durum,. si.i'; 30 car
No auruni' J. ear tred,. H':s.
CORN.
No. l white. 1 car. 5tsc; cars, SIC;
No ;: white: . cars. sic: I car. sSSe.
No. 1 white: ! car tdryl. 6sae: car.
10. yellow: 2 cars; s.,ae;, - ,.,,,
pers' weixhts). Sinc: car tshippers
weixhts). SIC: 10 cars. sac; rs car, s'e.
No. yellow: : ears. s3sc; Id car
53Me. ..,
No. ] mixed: l car. sSc.
No 4. mixed: z cars. b3c; car. tsh'p-
pers' wcights,. s3e; i car tnear seho"''
no 10, mixed: car tnear white'' S'He;
car. ooc.
No, white: car theayyl, abhc;
cars, s5iac; car tshippers wei.hts)
10 4 white: , cars, 35c.
No 3 mixed: car. s5kc.
RYE.
No. .: / car. fl.00.
No. 8: 1 car, ssc: / car. use.
No. 1: ! car. csc.
BARLEY.
No. 5: / car. Sic.
No. 4: 1 car, 5bc.
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
Wheat-Today: Receipts. l.O27,0oo;
shipments, 67o.o00 Week ago: Receipts.
$4,000; shipments. 100000. Year ago;
Receipts. $4,000; shipments. 9n ooo.
Corn-Today: Receipts. $4,000; snip
ments, $4,000. Week ago: Receipts.
43s, 600: shipments. 100000. Year ago;
Receipts $4,000; shipments. 3ss.0o0.
Oats-Today: Receipts. $4,000; ship
n,ents 7l,0OV. Week ago: Receipts. $685.
900: shipments, 100000. Year ago: Re-
ceipts, 4S5.o0o; shipments. $4,000.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
MADISON COUNTY,.

Battle Creek.-Arrangements for small
spray rings. neighborly cooperative
movement looking toward tho spraying
OF orchards at the same time, virtually
have been completed In Deer Creek, Fair
View and the northern part Of Green Gar
den. r. A. Stewart, county agricultural
agent. reports. Two sprays probably will
be run.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Farm Near Aurora Sells
for SIPS an Acre Cash

Aurora.-At a public sale eight
acres of land lying four miles north
Of the city and having 10 improve
ments, were sold for cash to DR.. H.
V. Nothomb for $l25.25 an acre.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
WASHINGTON COUNTY,.

Blar.-Dairy henis in Washington coun-
tv are more than 90 per cent free from
tuberculosis. as a result OF the eradica-
tion program carried on In the county,
Carl Olson. county agricultural agent. re-
ports. When the Sheridan township work
has been completed, the county will be
one OF the first in the state to have been
tested. although it was one of the last
TO take up the work. Mr.. Olson states.
Several boys and girls clubs are being
started in the county, but Mr.. Olson is
stresainR the selection of good local lead
.rs. The clubs which make good
throughout the year arc almost always
the ones that have been good leaders, no
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Dog Hill Paragrafs

Columbus Allsop SAYS she sun
moves 80 last a person can pick hlmE
sell out right nice cool shady place
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
SALINE COUNTY.


Crete--The 6aliDe county Farm bureau
will handle state inspected hog cholera
serum and virus again this year, with the
establishment Of four depots over the
county to expedite its delivery, accord.
Ing TO J. G. Higglns. county extension
agent. Serum. virus and Instruments VIII
be on hand at each depot. to be located
At Friend. west Of Dewitt, northeast Of
Tobias. and at the bureau here.
While tho setting hen Is In the coup. q
mixture OF corn and wheat may be fed
and after the chicks are hatched, this
ration also is satisfactory. says Mr.. Hlk-
gins. Chicks are Matched with . large
store OF food in the yolk. which Is en-
closed In the body. Chicks do not need
feed or nourishment until after 4s hours.
In this connection, Mr. Higgins says
that virtually every hen in tho ordinary
flock. which is not carefully and FREE
auently treated for lice, is afflicted with
these pests. He advises that 1t Is Inn
portant to have the setting hen free from
lice as chicks Matched In clean place
by louse-free hen will ts little troubled
with the pest
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Turneutine and Resin

Savannah, Ca. April<2s. 2s.-Turpentine-
Quiet: s6hc; sales. none; receipts, ass
barrels: shipments. 100 barrels; stock,
c,4S4 barrels
Rosin--Steady: sales, 344 casks: re-
cci".s. 'at "ashs' shipments. 1856 casks;
stock, 5000 casks.
Quotc--B,. s4.uO: D.. $4.15: r. r., $40;
G. II. J., $425; r.. $3.50: NJ. $3.50; N.
$3.50; w. $3.50: W. W.. 1915.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01

FFVtf HFUHFTk sNFFF
Jefferson Pe,loeks says his ehil.
dren. after having taken particular
pains to leave all the doors open
during the winter weather. are now
beginning TO close all OF them during
the warm weather.
The Hearsay club assembled with
Mrs. Tobe Moseley on last Friday
afternoon. Nothing OF any impor-
tanee could be taken up as nearly
everybody tina. could be talked abou,
was present.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01

New York. April es.-Butter-steady;
creamery extras. 39hc.
Eggs-Irregular.
Cheese--weak; stat. whole milk flats
fresh average run. lsi7c.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
RuFFALo COUNTY.

oOCr ALV NOON !.
held this week In various parts of the
county. r. c. Old of the agricultural col
lege Is assisting with these meetings.
The topic Of discussion being 1.-THE sum-
mer care and feeding Of the chicks"
Moving pictures of the potato industry
arc being taken and will be ready for
use in few weeks. As this is an in
drstry that il rapidly developing and rep
resents nearly 200 growers. it will be in
teresting for tho rest of the farmers and
towns people to study the method In de-
tall as shown in the pictures. The pic,
lures of seed selection, shipment and
preparation for planting have been taken
and the pictures of soil preparation and
planting are nearly finished.
A number Of boys and girls clubs have
been organized and reorganized for the
work this year. One Of the latest ad-
dtions is the adding OF Dairy Calf
club. This is not confined to any one
community. but is countrywide in men,
bership.
Under the auspices Of the Boys PiE
clubs a series OF meetings will be held
showing the moving picture Of the U.
s. Film Exit Ascaris," or in other
words. the story Of the round worm in
hogs. The committees to be favored with
this are Gardner. Gibbon, Cedar, Miller,
Riverdals and Ravenna.
Miss Jessie Green Of the extension serv-
ice will assist in organizing girls clubs
for the summer. She will be in the county
Thursday and Friday of this week.
Dress-form work has begun in earnest
among the women OF Ravenna and yicini-
ty Recently a shipment of material for
27 Of the forms was made to the Ravenna
Woman's club. This is the largest order
placed at any time by any group OF women
i,a the county.
The Potato Growers association held
an interesting and instructive meeting at
which Jake Psdrett OF kimbali addressed
the gathering. speaking OF his expert
ences in growing and marketing potatoes.
Mr.. Pedrett Is one Of the best-known and
most successful potato growers IN Ne
brasha-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Live Stock

Receipts and disposition OF livestock At
the Union siockysrds. Omaha. Seb. for
- hours. ending at y. M. April 20, less.
REcEIPTS-CARIOT
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
OTOE COUNTY

Syracuse.-As chances are favorable for
little fruit this year, 1t might be well
to eliminate the worms, as weIl as fungus
diseases. by applying preventatives at the
proper time, advises A. H. DeLong, county
extension agent. Insects that eat the
leaves and fruit are controlled by lead
mixture win take care Of apple scab and
blotch, says the agent
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
CASs COUNTY.

Weeping Water.-Corn was selected
from the farms OF Charles Cook, Platts-
mouth: Andrew Detrieth, Louisville; J.
r. c. Grageory. Cedar Creek; Charles
Spohn and Harrison Livingston, Weep
Ing Water. this week. The samples win
be grown on the test plot by Paul Gerard
Of Weeping Water
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01

chiTsE. No. ApHi - Batter Lever
etesmsrg FttFas, 5sri tlrssss 5t's v sss'
ssrauas. 80 - Il {trj slauisris- $40
Esss~tanhtFs tffrilts. as,ht4 tsssss
flFsts. sHNr5 Uft,aaTF firsts, Eigft tt.
miscellaneous, ssig y s2es slsrsse parked
sAtFas .3ari aiplage packed tifsis, zee
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01

sijHnesRalss, AiRp, ApFti s.Whss,-
Saaht No I nuFthans tiskss 9l'etSs
MAJ, sissa iulf, sl.As
taFa-Nps ) AeliRs, 81 asf
sals-Sn > Ah.ie, ass qsssf,
haftas -ss astg 1870.
Hf~Na. 3 siqil. Gtpls7
FlsA-Ag !. fEsa0ss&
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
N.n A.,,, N,r,.l.

Nrw Yarb ApTli ssr-A better dsManA
haN bsen FFpoFlsd fuf Seppsf danas IN.
tssR RsHk ahi FFilss hste been Feiit tallf
llrn Quotations siii Iahse heM
lfr huf N IL Claimed that sssg hsts
ssRpsF a s,btainahls nflns the lss level
lFUR Rss uaghaNgF1
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01

CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
BY Updike Grain Co. DO. 2627. April 20.
Art. Open. High. Low. t'Close Yes