davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-06

The official weather recorder lifted
his nose from sheaf of dusty rec
ords and said II was the hottest Octo-
her : In New York's history. The
air was dry and close and "old SoI
tried 10 mix q little mucilaee In his
cannon ball rays. When 1t ended most
everyone tugged 20 get up from the
seats, squirmcd and opened his mouth
with tho discomfitlng expression of
"stiClsiness."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-06


awkward founder He of the
Of 1919 astonished
by Rodgers West
passing showing
tacklng him. Rodgers
pounds through
His Greatest ear.
Of DO" McMnhn After
pronounced him
he Auburn
fIrthc
to
years." Roberts
the world
II he
OF Roberts bulk also quick
quick
is
valuable
nd
24Opounde the
he
in countr a o
thud the
champion
fin Dempseys way
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-06

To get n hand in the early innings
player almost had 10 duplicate the
feat OF Atlas and move heaven and
earth. When Frisch made his awe
some catch OF SCOTS terrific ground
or near second. the spectators loosen
ed up. But they soon closed as quick
iy and as securely as the station gates
when a fellows running TO catch a
train,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-06

Ward received a greater outpouring
for his home run than Meusel did.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-06

II was n situation where the play
ers had to encourage the crowd 20
get into the game and enjoy It; not
the crowd urging the athletes to get
In and play It,
That proud father, Bamb!no Ruth.
was, "a ever. cynosure. When
Barnes floated over his slow ball and
II missed the plate. the fans protested.
They demanded that Ruth be given a
chance To strike out.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-06
The Center Rush.

The Center Rush.
The mighty stands but seldom leap
To let their raucous echoes sweep
Across the field to sound his fame
Or sing his glory in the game.
Yet swift and true upon its way
lie puts the oval pill in play,
The center of n struggling mass
That doesn't help him make the pass
And IL by chance the pass goes wrong.
A bit too wide. bit too strong.
How swiftly, with its flaming roll,
The Anvil Chorus sears his soul.
For what he gets he pays his price
. And stands the human sacrifice,
Unnoticed in the battles wake,
Until he makes | IS first mistake.
The Greatest Football Star.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-06

Roberts the
dual football n today?
Charley Moran
a
recommendations? Picture
yourself the ground
OF
This n least $ n
to football
has Rob
entire length
ability blocking tacing and interference plus
stn better picture
Of the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-06
FOURTH INNING.

Glants-Cunningham up. Ball one.
Ball two. Strike one. Foul strike two.
Cunningham struck out. Snyder up.
Strike one. Snyder fouled out to
Dugan. Barnes up. The crowd booed
Barnes because he had passed Babe
Ruth. Strike one. Strike two Ball
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-06

At that. when throats began to
bark, It was apparent that 1t was a
Yankee crowd. Being lat home" the
Yanks hauled down the 1921 worlds
champions" banner OF the Giants, and
substituted one reading 1921 Ameri-
can League champions"
Umpire Hildebrand. behind the plate
received much attention from Shaw
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-06

Spotlight Friday October 6
d; Trade Mark Registered. u. 8

Copyright. 1922. New York Tribune Inc; Trad
Patent Ofiice.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-06

Try an Every Eyenins M9nt J
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02

Cattle: Receipts. $500 head. with an.
other liberal run Of cattle Thursday the
market developed further weakness. Com.
petition for the more desirable light and
handy weight steers - we'll a. prims
heavy cattle was sufficiently vigorous Ia
hold prices steady on these grades, but
plain and medium weight cattle were gem
orally I0c lower and slow At that Best
steers sold around ss.s0S6o. Cow stuff
was lo9ISc lower. making 4 ESQ toc de-
cline this week. stookers and feeders
were In light supply and steady.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
eseves. es.3S9s.s6: good to choice oeeves.
Ss.0o6s.o6: fair to good beeves, $500
500: common to fair beeves, 37.:S07b0:
choice to prime yesrlinGs, ss.4o0sso;
good TO choice yeariinss. S77s6s3S; fair
fair yearlinss. 36.7s07.:s choice to
prime heifers. 17750G:s: good to choice
heifers S7.oo6I75; fair TO good heIfers,
te.0o67.o0: choice to prime cows. $3.50
e.7b; good to choice cows. 35.s0&S.:5; fair
to good cows. e46o055o; common to fair
cows. l3.oo64.5o: good to choice feeders,
s7;so0s.oo; fair to good feeders ,s.7s0
s4o: common to fair feeders. 3s.oo6s75:
good TO choice stockers. 376o@s.:5; fair
to good stockers, s7.0o0L6o: common to
fair stockers. S6.:5@ss5: stock heifers
w. $500: stock cows. 3s.So6S:s; stock
calves. &s.So6s.5o: veal calves $500
1l.'6; stock bulls. 3soo0Loo; bulls. stays,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02
Omaha Land Bank
Cuts Interest on
Farmers Loans
Head Of Institution Declares
Cheaper Credit Will
Aid Return TO
Prosperity.

The Federal Land bank OF Omaha
reduced It's inieres. rate yesterday
from o per cent TO s l-2 per cent.
This cheaper credit. ID. p. Hogan.
president Of the cooperative associz-
ton. points out. will lessen the farm
srs operating expenses and thus help
the return 10 prosperity.
The financial statement OF the land
bank shows that Il Is now in . posi-
ton to operate on 4 per cent inter-
cs, basis. or even a. \ "a per cent.
The bonds by which il raises the
funds for loans to farmers are sold
to investors at 4 l-2 per cent. The
cost OF operation and maintaining re-
serves amounts 10 only ia OF ] per
cent. This is due 10 the large vol
ume OF business. AZ the present
time S64.000.000 in loans is in force
in the Omaha district. which includes
Nebraska. Iowa. South Dakota and
Wyoming. Not a single loan has
been foreclosed in the five years
history OF the bank. Only Sl.o50 in
payments are now more than 90 days
past due.
Bankers Express Optimism.
Sound confidence in the business
outlook prevails throughout this dis.
,ric,. according to public.spiri,ed
bankers and farmers who are in
Omaha attending a convention OF
sccreiary-treasurers OF national farm
loan associations. The reduction in
interest rates made by the land bank.
they believe, will set the standard TO
which other farm loan companies
must come. and in that wav will cs-
tablish q lower rate on the entire
farm mortgage indebtedness Of ST.
100000. 900 in these four states in
the Omaha district.
The federal census shows a
mortgage Indebtedness. A cut Of !
per cent from the prevailing rate
Of 6 per cent would result in the saw
ing to the farmers OF 100000 an
nually. The present cut. on this cs-
innate, amounts Of $5,0O0,0O0.
Borrowers Get Profits.
Under the cooperative principle,
the profits of the federal land banks
are returned to the borrowers, thus
insuring them service at cost. Dele
gates to the convention, however, en-
phasize the possibility OF further re-
dueing the interest charge in order
to compete with the privately-owncd
joint stock land banks which also
enjoy tax exemption. 1t is probable
that resolutions will be adopted CALL
ing attention to the ability to lower
interest rates to the farmers and
asking congress to increase the max.
-inlum loan amount from $4,000 to
$4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02
Brief City Neus

To Install Officers-Installatio
OF officers will be held by the Fra
ternal Order Of Eagles tonight, fol-
lowed by refreshments and enter
tainment.
Children Denied Tather-Georse
Uhlich. 244S Pratt street, was re-
fused the custody Of his three chill
dren by Judge Sears In the court
Of domestic relations yesterday.
Child Missing Police are search
Ing for Floyd. 3. son OF Mrs. H.
Hamilton. 2010 Webster street, who
left his home Wednesday morning
and has not been heard from since.
Reckless Driver Fined Ray
Smith. 101 North Eighteenth street.
I was fined 500 in Central police
court by Judge Foster yesterday on
= charge Of being drunk and reck-
less driving.
Two Filings Made-Sam X. Green
leaf, Sl09 North Forty-fifth street,
filed yesterday as republican candi-
date for county treasurer. George
"A. Hin, democrat, 4011 Cunning
street. filed for state representa-
tive.
Bandits Scared Off-Sam Dunn,
Yellow cab driver. escaped a holdup
af the hands of four mon at
Eleventh and Bancroft street We'd
nesday night when an unidentified
automobile approached just in the
mich Of time, he told police.
May Authorize BOnds-City Com
missioner Harry Zimman presented
an ordinance at a special meeting
OF the city council yesterday, which,
II passed, would submit to the vot-
sra 1t the primary July 18 q propo-
sition authorizing $225,000 bonds to
complete the City auditorium.
Complains Against Miss
Bertha Elsasser, 5000 South Twen-
ty-third street, teacher in Train
school, caused the arrest Of Arthur
q. Smith, president of the Lee Live
Stock Commission company, yester-
day, complaining that she was in
jured when he struck her with an
automobile March 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02

ssv fers, Jans THE Ts~ sussr MAP
kst sss firm Aith spot prices for Suhes
unchanged 81 silsiss eest ana freight.
sau.l 10 tsse Tor esn,Tifaxst but late
Ians sad July shlrmsHt vas hlshsy ~
see sest and freight, .aasl 10 tsse, There
ssTs sales ef lo.eee bass Of cohss 10 en-
sutreFt refinery tor late June or early
July shipmsnt 81 quoted prices, snd $4,000
ef rerto June shipment With oa,poft ep'
tians AZ 4 .te.
The raw sugar futures market was se.
tive ha, considerable OF the business ~ss
switching from the near "a the more dis
tsnt pesi,iohs, Wall street and sor,mis'
sion houses bought ssri,, causing ADVANCE
of 10 J points. but near the Gloss there
sss s@i'iek under realizing. With final
prices unchanged 60 point net iossr.
July. :.t=e. September. -.,se. December.
.sse. March, .,sse,
Tho demand for refined continues quits
setiNs and prizes we're firm and uA-
changed 10 10 points higher. with fias
xranuisisd now listed at ssoe 60 b,soe.
Refined failures. nominal July. seee !.
September. tioe. December. s,noc.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02
Benson Commercial Club
Has Picnic at Krug Park

The annual picnic and outing OF
the Benson Commercial club was
held in Krug park yesterday after
noon and evening.
The festivities started with a big
motor car parade through downtown
streets, winding up at the park, where
. program Of games and athletic
stunts occupied the attention Of the
frolickers until the "lness call' was
sounded and all pounced upon the
bountiful picnic lunch, coffee for
which was furnished by the CONNER
cial clubs.
Members Of the Omaha city COM
mission and other public officials
were guests at the party, which con-
ciuded with dancing in the evening
Stores in Benson closed in honor Of
the festivities.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02
sPRINo LANES
Chicago Livestock. .

Chicago, June l.-Cattle-Receipts. a.
600 head beef steers. generally steady ta
loc higher: closed best time; top, beef
steers. 1920. weight. 1.4os pounds; top.
ycarlins steers and heifers. 3s.l5: straight
heifer yeariings. $780, bulk, beef steers,
3s.150s.s5; bulls, Gamers. cutters and
common and medium grade beef cows and
hetfers. weak to 1bc lower; better grade
beef cows and heifers and stockers,
steady; veal calves. steady to strong;
bulk, fat she-stock. $5.5o@7.2S: bulk
bologna bulls. s4.oo@42b; bulk, vealers.
to packers. $s.1s0lo.35: outsiders. up
ward to $1ls00.
Hoss-Receipts, 1900 head; opened is
to zoe lower; closed firm to 1oc higher
than early or mostly 10 to 15c lower than
yesterdays average; top $lo.so: bulk.
s1o.15@1o.5s; pigs. steady to strong:
mostly $s.5o@1o.2S; shippers took about
1000 head; holdover moderately LIBERAL
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 1900
head; mostly CSC lower; heavy sheep and
some low grade lambs SOC lower; top,
shorn lambs. $3.50; bulk, $1o.75@12.50;
top, spring lambs, 314.5o; best light ewes,
1900; fat heavies mostly $3.oo@3.50: Cali
fcrnia feeder lambs S11.40@l.60.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02

wholesale prices Of beet cuts t;VN are as ~
follows: No. ribs, 1sc; No. ribs, lSc:
No ribs. 15c: No. loins esc; No. .
ioins, 25c; No. loins. zoe. No. l rounds.
l5hc. No. / chucks, 1919; No. > chucks.
sshc;. No. 3 chucks, SC. No. / plates. 5Xc;
N" . plates .,n;s Sc; Nc. : Plates. 4e.
Beef hides: Green salted No. !, per h.,
S07c: green sa!ted No. !. per h.. 5@Sc:
hides No .. per iS.. so4c; green ssited.
old stock. per h.. s03c; green salted bull
hides No. :. per ib.. &C..
Horse hides: Large. each, $500; medium,
each, $3.50: small, each. $1.oo: pony and
Clues, each. $1.o001.1S.
and WOOL each. 75c0ss1.oo.
Wool: Choice fine and X blood, per h.,
21932c; medium and x-blood, per h., rs
!@soc; low and Ablood: per ib.. 1s@.2c:
furry wool. per b.; Isoi7c.
Oranges, Size Els and larger. $3.50
500; size ESQ. 3e.oo1s.5o; size, 2sS, 1900
$50; sine 324. ts.5o1I6o.
Grapefruit: Crate. according to size.
$5.5o@7.e0.
Apples: wines.p. according to- size and
to size and grade, $500; Newton Pippins,
according to size and grade. $3.50.
Strawberries: Crate "a quart boxes. $3.sS
Figs: "a packages. 8 ounces. s2.:t.
Figs: Bulk. per lb., l5@1Sc.
Pineapples: Cuban. according to size.
a35o65.5o.
Cherries: California, s Ib. boxes. slee
oA5c
VEGETABLES
Potatoes: New No. !. per lb., 3& 04c;
new. No. 2. per lb.. Sc: Western. Neb., Nc
l. per cwt.. l1.7662.:5; Wyoming russets
and pearls, &2.2s: Idaho whites, No. 4.
per cwt.. s2.ss67.5o: Red River Ohio. No.
I. per cwt.. s.:.s92.5o; Oregon nsttsd
Sweet potatoes: Per bushei. s1.750
800
Celery: Dozen, 75c@$1.oo.
Head lettuce: Crates. $3.50; per dozen.
$l.oo61.5o; leaf lettuce. per dozen. SOC
4oc
Rubard: Home grown. per dozen. 4os.
Egg plant: Per dozen, $500. #.
Onions: Texas crystal wax. Is h.. crates.
$500; Texas yellow, As lb. crates. $3.50
3oe.
Cucumters: Hot house. per dozen. use;
Te,.s. per bYshsI basket. l-s dozen. $500
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02
Kan.as CITY Live stock,

Kansas City, Mo-. June 1.-Cattle-Re-
colpts, $500 head; market all classes
around steady: 1.1oo.lb. steers, $500: best
heavies, $3.50: Colorados. ts.4o6s.5o; best
mixed yearlings. 3s.7s; better grade cows.
r1osuy $l.5o05.o0; good Gamers. $2.76@
3.0e; best cutters, $40oWL2S; top veal
ers. $1,000: plain to good bulls. $3.50
500
opened slow, later active to packers and
shippers; s@1ec lower; shippers took 1900
head; packer top, 1000; bulk desirable
ITS to 25o-pounders, $fo.s0G1o.s6; $50 to
| $s 90 @1O.Io; bulk OF sales, $lo.f0@1o.36; !;
scws, mostly $500; pigs 10000 lower,
best 310.65.
Sheep-Rcceipts. 1000 head; market,
storn lambs steady to 15c higher; best,
$1,000; others steady; Texas wethers,
$7.oo07.5o; top native spring lambs,
l1A1h.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02

Sheep-Receipts $500 head. Trading
was fairly active today with good tone to
the trade and prices generally a5~5oc
higher on spring lambs and strong to 25c
higher on fat lambs. Best spring lambs
1880 3l3.00 with best handyweights
quoted at $l3.s5. Sheep were strong to
CSC higher. one deck Of ewes avera cling
f3o pounds sold at $3.50 with other lots
Quotations on sheep: Fat lambs, good
to choice. $12.5o0l226: fat lambs fair 10
good. $11.75@iA5o: spring lambs, $4,000
1900; feeder lambs. $ll.oo0i2.4o; Gull
lambs. &s.0o01l.oo; fat yearlings, 5000
11.5o; fat wethers. 3s.so@s.oo; fat ewes,
lisht. $6.5o07oo; fat ewes. heavy. 1900
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02
>ev Yovt Ioss~~.

New York. June T. - The market for
coffee futures was little easier today
under scattering liquidation. The orep-
ing was 3 points lower. bu, after sailing
az ssAr At tho start September eased off
10 skse. while July worked down from
1876 10 10 zoe.
No special news feature was connected
with the decline but the Brazilian cables
showed rather irregular fluctuations ard
there Was no improvement In reports from
tho spot situation. Closing prices vsrs
the lowest of Ihs day. showing net de-
elinss Of to . points. Sales were est-
mated al about $4,000 bags including en-
changes Of July TO later months. July.
io.ise: September. ssse. October, s15e.
December. sSSc; January. 3t1c. March.
o.Ssc; May, s5sc
spo, eoffes was reported In moderate d.
msnd at lie for Rio 70 and i<is 6i(So
for Rantox d
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02

N.v S.sx 1.ss.a

Nee fsTs JsAs i=fFtsss held ssass
ais STEADY 18th sgsRihs 40 ths source ~ .
Haesa - shsi afliEiiF thsFs .ss Ia ,sasi
rsttaa HlsTsst ttshtsaias ~ totamN'
nsshts esfsss tsulsss9ss . rtst aftsl.l so.'
sFnnsHs eahiiiiea IspsH sss msfssa'
fElsss SsFs 30 ~ 20 ~ peinis ssIll.
sftsf 40 iFFssaisr epsains Wall suse'
.hsFts LiNsfpesl sad the ,fsas isa 'hs
sssiRs
ssaiimsat Nss siAsi "a later dsst'nss'
~iih basiasss rather aail sad uaintsfsss. .
ihs jalF eptisHs siessd 70 paihts hst
iassF thsa ths pTsNieas slas-, after nav
ias nssA az hish - sttie, ostshsf sadsi
ihs isf ~ psisis net better sni the sthsr
spiIsas slassi a, . level points set
hishsF % ) psihis lover
fhs tatsi market taf sget se,iss uss
esisi, - psia,s dssiihs. "a rsats for mid
dtlas 1fisRi
southern srsl mstks,sl dsisssses,
.s,les, 20 rsiats dssiiRsl Ns~ orisansi
:s.sss, uAshsnssil Savannah, .sfse, u
psia,s aseiihst Ausa.i.s sssse, .: points
dssiinsi hsmFhls sersas, unshsnsee.
tisssian, .afef. - paihts decline. Little
hees. .s,,eg, aRehsnssd
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02
New York Bonds



As~ fsFs, 5sas i.=fsaiss In las
hatsi hasfAst tsdss sss efa.d, Bot With
ost sptfsslstis iaeFssss ~ taslRsss ssa
littts shsRss ffem Fsesnt sassFtsia price
,sAashsisss iss sTsas Fslis fes sasmPis.
shssihx thsFssssa kssFiasss
Liberties fiesed fer the NEST Part st
fsss.sisss fsess ss.tssdsss assimsm
aastsli lisss ssiiias esiss sttHtstsa 10
pIafltstshihs saa shsEt effsFiass, prompt
ed ~ the progress 81 hssas tssisistisa,
Two u, ess, eas share tsts 81 tIhsFty sses
oad t.s soid az tsss sai tsss
MeAiesh. tatsa, hsath AmsFtesn. hsir
sisn ana Scandinavian is.as ssFs bets
TER By fFsetians TO y faihts, bot cssehs,
hisssAisR ~ ssssd msisFstsis and htits
lsh var offerings made ta psFs spiibis
fsspsnss 10 the record Tfiss for ssshsass
usins aud iessss is the dsFasstie rails,
lndustfisis and Utilities ssfs esafusihG
but fssettahs pFeaemihstsd 10 the finsi
hour shsn bond pflses fetis.sd ths
lover tread sf stacks
i5s, 600,
Amehs tho day. nss sffsFlnss we're
an Issue Of tis,tse,saa ef fsnnsssse kiss,
tfle fo~er company, ss,eee ese 81 cirs
elbhau Gas and Elsstfte company. and
ss,ooo,ooo Of sattsf Basin ssmpshy tcais
ifornisp land mortgages,
New York. June i.--relie~iHs are 10.
days hlxh, ias ana closing prices Of bonds
on the New York stock exchange and the
total falss OF each bonds
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02
N. Y. Curb Bonds

New York. Jurs i-important new H..
sues wers brought into pfomIasncs on the
curb todsy, Most Interest was attached
10 the stocks 10 bs issued under the
Tobacco Products merger plan which we're
dealt in to 10 delivered when issued, The
common stock was traded on . large scale
from - TO sohc and the prsferred "a
sold ~ 10 sc,
Standard Oils showed renewed strength.
Imperial oil Of Canada ranged from 10
s.. 10 :i.s enc x.n.ueIy @s"'" s., IN fs .oos a.:
mnnd. 100 10 ioc,.. ifeayiesi trading
Was In Indiana. Nearly 10000 shares
changing hand at iish to ises.
MEXICAN sesbosrd was the feature OF
the independent oils.
carib Syndicate Was steady. ranging.
81 TO 81. Motor stocks were fairly ac-
tive.
Mining shares we're irregular with In
dependence Lead again N demand.
New York. June 1.--Transsctions on the
New York curb bond market today were
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02

East st. Louis, Ill, June 1.-Catsle--Re-
ceipts, 5000 head; beef steers, steady to
strong; other classes steady; top steers,
$500 for 1.o72-pound averages; bulk.
$74o0s.4o; bulk, light yearlings. 6.75@
$50; bulk beef cows. H.7b@5.7S; bulk
Gamers. s.75 800; bulk beef bulls $3.50
top. S1o.2s; bulk, 3s.7s@10.oo; very few
stockers and feeders here; medium and
good steers quotlble at $500 Ns.5o.
opened 1on15c lower; closed active and
steady to SC lower; top, 5000; bulk good
butchers, S1e.3s11o45: bulk. 100 to 13o-
pound averages. $1,000 f10.2s; packer
soes. mostly $s.7s6s.s8.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. $500 head
market steady to Csc lower: choice Ten
nessee spring lambs. $14.25; natives, 1890
@13.7S; culls. $3.50 Q 100; light ewes. ss.e 90
94:s: heavies. &;.oee3.5o: shorn Texas
wethers, $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02
Foreign Bonds.

Savannah, Ca, June l.-Turpentine--
Market quiet: S572; receipts, 2s2 bbls. ;
Shipments. 1ss bbls.; stock. 1.7ss bbls.
Rosin--Market quiet; receipts, 73s
casks; shipments, ss casks; stock, Ss.-
$50 casks.
Quote: B, s4ss; D. $3.50: e. $3.50.
FGH, $k.oo: I. S5,o5: x, $3.50; NJ. $3.50;
N. 1855; WIG, $6.2S; WV 1855.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02
Financial
&be Men 1srk UmeA
By ALEXANDER DANA MOVES
OmsAs Bee lssssS Wiss.

4
New York, June 1.-The really
striking incident OF today's iinsn-
eial markets WAS the advance in
sterling exchange To $40. The pre-.
y'ous high mark OF recovery had
been the SssS OF three weeks ago.
and the present rate Is higher than
any touched since July II. 1919. less
than TOUR months after the decline
had begun from the war time
,"pegged rate OF S<7S.
Since sterling has Tor nearly a
month been pressing A. the SA.ss
rate, rising repeatedly within a small
fraction OF that figure after each re.
action. II is reasonable to suppose
that some supply OF exchange bills
was in the interval being "ied out"
at a Predetermined price. but iha,
such pressure was Withdrawn today.
Call Mercy nishs,.
On the stock exchange the days early
movement consisted mostly Of very trans
parent professional efforss to bid up stacks
which could be momsntsrlly controlled BY
numerous deciinss were doubilsD infiu.
encsd by the rise Of stock exchange call
money rates to 81 per cent. the highest
since March.
II must again be observed iht this move
ment has no relation TO the state Of the
general money market. which 10 likely 10
80 lower. II measures such facts IN the
situation IS that which the New York re-
serve bank lately pointed out--thst since
last September. loans on stock and bonds
collateral In the New York market have
Increased $4,000. 900. or nearly 10 per
cent. The weekly reserve bank s,sismen,s
rave no sign Of demand In the larger
money market overtakinG supply. Re.
discounts decreased i:o.soo.ooo AZ New
York and siS.soo.ooo In the system as
whole.
Expsst Surplus Iserssses.
The increase OF 4iS 100000 hitherto re-
ported In our total merchandise export
surplus for April. A. compared with .
year ago. lends some interest 10 today's
classification OF export and import trade
by countries. From that report II appears
that our April excess OF exports over i'm
ports In trade with Europe was eiis.ooo.-
0oo as against $4,000. 900 In March and
3I05. 800. 900 In April, 1871.
In trade with the recent European bel
iiKerents our surplus exports decreased
only In the case OF England and Italy.
With England Il was 96s. .ooo.e 900 in April
Of 1891 and 3So.ooo.ooo In April OF 1879:
with Italy Il decreased from $500 900
to $4,000 The export surplus rose from
$4,000. 900 to 3iI,ooo.oo0 In trade with
France and from si.. 900. 900 to $4,000. 900
to 3:3.ooo.ooo in case Of Germany.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02
New York Money

New York Money.
New York, June 1.-Money-Call,
strong; high. 5ia per cent: low and rul-
Ing rates. ~ per cent; closing bid. sis
per cent: offered at per cent; last loan.
81 per cent.
Loans-Call, against acceptances. 4 per
cent: time. easier. 60 and 90 days. 4n
AZ per cent; six months. 464h per cent.
Mercantile Paper-Prime. * 64h per
cent
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02
NOV York Genernl.

New York, June E-Cornmeal--dull /:
fine white and yellow granulated. $1.7o0
wheat-spot. firm; No. red, $1.s:: No.
, hard. $1.sl; No. / Manitoba. $1.4sk,
and No. mixed durum, $l.37h c. l. T..
track New York. to arrive.
Corn-Spot, firm; No. 2 yellow and No
; white, 7SAc. and No. mixed. 7sxc,
G. l. T., New York. all rail-
0ats-Spot. quiet; No. : white, 4sc.
Lard-Easy: middle west. $11.sS012.o5.
Other Articles-Unchanged.