davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-20
York College


At faculty meeting Professor Noll read
a paper dealing with the industrial prob
Ions OF the present day. Next Tuesday
Dean Ashcraft will prepare a paper on
the Constantlnople project.
A large delegation will represent York
college at the student violent or conyen-
tion which will be held at Cotner.
The oratorical contest was held in the
chapel. Miss Gladis Harding gave an
oration on the Fruits OF Victory" and
Miss Grace Croft spoke on the advan-
tages OF vocational education. Miss
Harding was awarded first place. She
will represent York college at the state
oratorical contest which will be held at
Hastings college the last of this month
Members of the faculty attended the
Sherwood Eddy addresses at the state uni
versity.
James Brooks will take part in the
Wesleyan debate. He Is taking the place
OF Miss Edna Thompson. who is Ill.
The freshman class has undertaken
to nut out current issue of the Sand
burr.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-20
New York Cotton.

New York, Feb. 1s.--Week- end covering
caused a further gain on a cotton mar
ket of modest activity today. After open
ing generally steady at a net gain Of
13 to Is points, the market promptly ad-
vanced to level of Is to 20 points bet
ter than Friday night. Spot houses bought
March and transferred short hedges to
later old crop months. The market slip
ped briefly late in the first hour Of the
short session, but strength of securities
and foreign exchange helped bulls and
the market improved steadily in the later
trading. In the last half hour all op-
tlons moved into new high ground for
the movement. with May at 18c and
March at 1920, 43 and AZ points net
higher respectively The close was near
the top SO to 40 points up from the
preceding finals.
Spot, steady, 40 points advance at
1s.50c for Middling upland.
Southern spot markets were: Galveston,
17.75c. so points advance; New Orleans,
16.75c, unchanged; Savannah. 1725c 25
points advance; Augusta, 171sc, Ss points
advance; Memphis, tic, unchanged; Hous-
ton, 1860, 40 points advance; Little
Rock. lie, unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-20

FRUITS AND NEGEIABLES.
Fruits-Bananas. IN 4Sc per lb: Or
size ESQ., s5.5o96.25; size 2ss. sS:25 90;
size 324, s5.00@6. 90. Lemons. $560@7.50
box. Grapefruit, s425 q 800 crate. Apples
according to grade and size: Jonathans,
Beauties, s3.00Q3.25; Stamon Winesap.
s3O0@325 Common Winesap. $500 O@S.75:
Winter Pearmains, s2.75Q300 Sptzen-
burg, ss.25@4.0O Blacktwig, sS.0o@4.oo:
Ben Davis and Gano. SIS Q3.O0; Ortley,
$3.50. Pears. Oregon eating, s4.Oo bu:
baskets Figs. "a packages, ounce, S2.l5
@2.25: IL packages, 10 ounce. s1.50. Dates.
Dromedary. SO packages per box. s6.75;
Hallowii. 14@16c per Id.
Vegetables: Potatoes. per cwt.: Neo.
Early ohios, No. |. s2.25; Neb. Irish Cob
blers. s2s5; Red River Ohios No /, s2.25
@2.50; Colo Brown Beauties, ss2.5o 92.75
Sweet Potatoes. s1.75@250 per bu. Celery,
$1.251 zoo doz Head Lettuce, s5.509 600
crate. Leaf Lettuce, 50460c doz. Red
Onions, 9910c lb. Yellow Onions, &c lb
Spanish Onions, $S.50@4.50 crate. Cauli-
flower se.50G2.75 crate. Cucumbers. hot
house. s2.50@3oO doz. Carrots. 2hc@3hc
lb. Turnips, Pa G3c. ID. Parsnps, 3@Shc
ID. Cabbage. 3la @5c lb. Young Southern
rots, 9Oc. Young Southern Beets, 90c0
s1O0. BRUSSELS Sprouts. 25c lb. shallotts
Csc doz. Green Peppers, 25935o lb Young
Southern Onions, soc doz. Parsley, 46@
7Sc doz. punches.
Nuts: Black Walnuts, sc lb. English
Walnuts. according to kind, S0QS5c lb.
Brazil. large, washed, 14@18c lb; medium
washed 13D1sc lb. Pecans. large, 1S125c
ID. Almonds, 12@13c lb. Peanuts. Jumbo,
raw. 12G13c: Jumbo. roasted, 14115c;
hand picked. raw, sh Q10c; hand picked
roasted II Il G13c.
Honey: In Comb: "a frames per case
s5.7516.00.
Wholesale prices OF beef cuts are as
follows; No. / ribs. 2sc; No. . ribs, Ale:
No. ribs, 15hc; No i lolns, 26c; No. 2
loins. 94c; No. loins, lie; No. / rounds
14hc; No. rounds, l3hc; No. rounds
11hc; No. l chucks, 91zc No. chucks,
&C: No. chucks. 7isc: No. / plates &c;
No. 9 plates. Sc: No. plates. 4c.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-20
Kearney Teachers College

The manual training arts department
has secured Vera C. Fryklund as teacher
In the department. Mr. Frylund came
here from Denver. Prior to his teach
ing at that place he was craftsman and
instructor in Detroit Mich, Houston
Tex. and the Colorado State Teachers
college at Greeley.
Miss Anna Caldwell, former primary
department supervisor of the training
school, has been sent to Europe in con-
nection with Y. W. C. A. work, accord
ing to word received in Kearney. She
will have charge of the organizations
finances in the foreign work.
Ralph Meyer has been successful in
placing four dates for preliminary con-
certs to be given by the boys glee club.
The concert party will consist of ap-
proximately 20 singers. and six specially
artists. The dates are as follows. AK
tell, February 2s; shelton. March 3; Min
den, March L Limerick, March g.
Miss Jennings reports that she has
concluded her study center work in IL
brary methods at Omaha. At the last
meeting. which was held last Saturday,
16 of the 81 students had matriculated
in the x. S. T. c.. thereby placing them
selves in position to receive credit for
the work done under the direction of
Miss Jennings Miss Shields. librarian
OF the Central High school, Omaha, assist
cd Miss Jennings in the conducting OF
the study center by taking charge of
one division OF the class.
Flax Seed.
Duluth. MINI. Feb. ls.-E1aK Seed-On
track. S2.50h 92b3A.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-20
Competitor for
Muscle Shoals
Makes New Offer
Alabama Company Promises
10 Furnish Power Within
Radius of 100 Miles II
Proposal Is Accepted.

Washington. Feb, 10 supply oi
hydro-eleetFie power ior municipal
aud industrial purposes throughout
The region within transmission dis.
lanee OF Muscle Shoals. Ala, esti-
mated by engineer experts at 400
miles. was promised by Thomas ",
Martin. president OF the Alabama
Power company. 10 the event con-
gfess accepts the offer Of that COM
pany for purchase and lease of the
shoals projects,
Mr. Martin issued a formal state
ment pointing out that the otter TO
operate al Muscle Shoals under the
federal water power act obligated
the company 10 function as a public
utility, "bound 10 serve everyone
without discrimination, either IN
rates or IN service
The statement further said that
a wide demand existed 10 the south
for increased power facilities and
that this consideration prompted the
Alabama company 20 make the Of
fer. Mr.. Martin said assurances had
been received from a number OF
important industrial enterprises that
il the power from this development
becomes available 10 the public, im.
portant industrial enterprises will cs-
tablish new plants and factories
Market for All Power.
In that connection. he said, "we
have carefully considered the large
market demands in Memphis and
Nashville districts. in Mississippi;
Louisiana, New Orleans aud Mo-
bile as we'll as the economical ad-
vantages OF supplcmenting by inter-
connection, the power supplied for
industrial purposes in the states OF
Georgia and North and South Car
olina.'
Confidence was expressed by Mr..
Martin that the entire power output
would be promptly absorbed. He
also declared that the company's
policy would be, if the offer was
accepted. TO make as wide us.
as possible of this great resource"
at Muscle Shoals.
Progress was made by the house
military committee in its considera-
ton OF the Ford offer for purchase
and lease of the shoals projects, al
though the committees hearings
were suspended yesterday until
Monday. Members of that body III
dividually summed up testimony
taken in the last two weeks and
conferred with Mr.. Ford's represen-
tatives.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-20

Sheep-Receipts, 500 head. Trading in
fat lambs has been active all week with
prices steadily advancing with a total ad-
vance for the week of 50@7bc. Bulk Of
sales during the closing session were from
Sl4.00 @14.40, with top price for the week
of s14 so. Feeders have advanced for the
week 75c9 s1,0O and are now selling from
s13.50@13.s5 with shearing quoted at
Sl3.75@14.00. The sheep market improved
during the week and advanced in sympathy
with the lamb market showing an In
creased advance in price of 2515oc.
choice light ewes selling up to $500.
Quotations on Sheep: Fat lamb BIS. good 10
choice, S14.0041f50 fat lambs. fair to
good, s13,50@14.00; shearing lambs. 1880
s1S.o0@13.75; Gull lambs, st0.50 @12.O0: fat
yearlings, light, s12.50@13.O0; fat year.
linss. heavy, s9.50@10.50: fat wethers.
s7.75 a 9.0O fat ewes light s7.5o@s.00;
fat ewes, heavy, s5.50@7Oo; feeder ewes,
81. 90 a $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-20
Omaha Grain


Omaha, February ls.
Strong foreign cables and reports
OF continued dry weather in the
southwest caused a sharp advance ~
Chicago wheat futures this week.
May wheat sold up to Sl.42A, the
highest point reached this season.
and July selling at Sl,2i7s, new
high level Corn futures also ad-
vaneed 4HC. Around these prices
trade generally ielt that the advance
was enough for the time being az
least. and heavy realizing sales APP
pcared and final prices Tor the week
show considerable reaction.
The strength IN futures was re-
flected 10 some extent III the spot
market, and a good demand de-
veloped. taking care OF the large run
oi receipts at substantially higher
values as compared with last week
The future market today, after
being weak and lower in the. carly
session, steaded and at the close was
Sc higher than yesterday.
This advance, however, had little
effect on our cash wheat. floor offer
ings going at unchanged TO &c
lower. However, a few late sales
were made at lc up. Corn was a
slow sale at unchanged to Mc lower.
Oats were quoted Ac to lc lower.
Rye. unchanged TO lc lower, while
barley was unchanged.
WHEAT.
No. dark hard; ! ear (veryl smutty),
No. l hard winters cars. si.ss; car.
No. hard winter: / car. 76 per cent
dark), 1913; ears. fI27; cars, 81. 70 I;
l car. si.25i l car tsmutty)' semi-dark'
No. hard winter; car. ,i.2s; car.
theavy). sl25: car. sl.26; car. sl.2S;
/ car Ismutty1, sl.3o near dark; ! car
tsmutty). sl.25; AS car tsmuttyl. sl.2?'
No 4 hard winter; l ear tsmutty), semi
dark, si.2G; / car -ismutty). sl.2S.
sample hard: car dive weevil SIT
No. : yellow hard: car, sl.2s.
No. . yellow hard: / car, sl,23; l car
COS per cent heat damaged), N.2O.
No. 9 mixed: 1-5 car tdurum) sl.2o
car tdurum). sll2; cars tauruIh''
Sill; car (smutty durum). Nll.
CORN
No 2 white: cars. 50isc,
No. / yellow: 2 cars, 5ohc. ,,.>
No. yellow: cars Especial billing).
5OS.c; 10 cars 50hc: . cars. SoAc.
No. yellow: cars. soc.
No. S yellow: / car. q per cent neat
damaged). 4SRc.
No. mixed: l car, soc. ,,,,,,
No. mixed: cars Especial billing)'
5Obc: cars. soc.
No mixed: l car, t9c.
No 4 mixed: / car, 4SEc.
Sample mixed: car: SOC.
E.r OATS.
. No. white: Z cars, 34c;' car, S4Ac.
No. white: cars, SS@c' car
(heavy), s4e.
RYE.
No. .: car, e2c: / car, sic.
No. Z; 1 car, ole: 2-5 cars, sOc
BARLEY.
No. 3: car, 5SRc.
No. feed: car, SEE; car. 5Sc; car
Soc
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-20
Midland College

Midland students will hear Lynn Sack
EFT In a recital Tuesday night IN Glenn
mons hall. Mr.. Sackett has a fino tenor
voice and has been favorably mentioned
by music critics Of many cities The con-
cert here will be the last number OF the
artists course, closing successful sea-
son OF six numbers.
President Stapffer has received a sum
Of money from Mr.. and Mrs. McCreay
OF Omaha for the establishment OF a
memorial fund in memory of their son
who lost his life IN the world war. The
fund Is to he known RS the John Hiram
McCreay memorial fund. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mccreay are members Of Kountz Memoir
ial church.
Clarence" the four-aet play which the
Kalophronean society will present Fri
day Is one OF Booth Tarkington's plays.
The cast is working hard 10 make the
production the best OF the year.
DR.. Stauffer spent Sunday. February l2.
presenting the interest Of Midland college
TO the st. Mark Lutheran church OF Oma-
ha, and secured contributions OF between
5000 and 500 for the work.
Chicago Poultry.
Chicago. Feb. 1S.-Poultry-Alive. un-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-20
Farm Products Higher

Bradstreet's Food Index number. based
on the wholesale prices paid per pouno
of 81 articles used for food. is sS.13, COM
pairing with sS.05 last week and ss.11 for
the week ending February II. 1921. This
weeks number shows a gain of per cent
over last week, of six-tenths OF l per cent
over the like week of last year and is
the first increase over the year before
shown since April, 1920.
increased: Flour, wheat red; wheat
spYing: corn, oats, rye flour, corn flour,
hams short ribs butter, cheese, sugar,
raw: cottonseed oil, taploca, beans. peas
beeyes, live: hogs. live; sheep. live; lambs
live: cottcn linseed oil. coke.
Decreased: Coffee, eggs cleo oil, nay
copper, tin.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-20
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, Feb. 1s.--Cattle-Receipts
$50 head; for the week, beef steers, most
ly strong to Csc higher: top. 1925: fat
she stock. 15@2oc higher; Gamers and
cutters, strong to Is cents higher; bulls.
steady to 25 cents lower; calves. soc a 81
higher; stockers and feeders. mostly 15D
25 cents higher; stock cows and hefers,
strong to 25 cents higher; stock calves,
fully 80 cents higher.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 head: steady to
strong with yesterdays average or 100
20 cents higher than yesterdays closing
bid: choice, IFS pounds weight late to
packers. s7.S5: slightly mixed loads av-
eraging around 200 pounds to packers and
shippers. $3.50; heavier weights mostly
$9.506e.To
Sheep-Receipts. 500 head; for week,
sheep, 25n50 cents higher; lambs, 500
rs cents higher: top, STATS.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-20
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. Feb. 1S.-Cattle-Receipts, 500
head: compared with week ago, beef
steers, e5@40c higher: common and me-
dium grades up most, Gamers and cut
ters and low priced cows weak 10 zoe
lower: fat stuff active, steady to strong,
spots higher on better grade cows and
heifers: bologna bulls about steady; Tat
bulls 25 a soc higher; veal calves, un-
changed; stockers and feeders mostly zoc
higher
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 head; market fair
ly active, strong TO 10c higher than Fri
days average; mostly sc to 10c higher /.
shippers bought about 5000 head: good
clearance; s1o.45 on 40 to 1e0-pound
averages; bulk, s990110.35; pigs, steady.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 5000 head
today's receipts practically all packers dt-
rect Compared with week ago, best fat
lambs big si.00 higher; other fat lambs
and yearlinss. SOC to 75c higher; fat
matured sheep. 25c to soc, and feeder
lambs mostly 35cs up.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-20
Sinnx CITY Live Stock.

ceipts. 500 head: market strong, compared
Sioux City Ia, Feb. ls.-Cattle-Re-
TO week to ago. IS a 5sc higher; fed
steers and yearlings, s1009s.5O: warmed
up steers. st5o@6.75: fat cows and heif-
ers, ti.oe9s.75: Gamers, s2oo 3Ie; !;
veals. $400@s.25: feeders. $500 q 100; (;
calves, s4.5n@7.25: feeding cows and heif-
ers sS.soa5.25: stockers. s5.00G7,oo.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head: market
1eT15c higher: butchers. 3s55ns65:.
heavy packers. $500 500: bulk of sales,
ss4o9e75.
sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 500 head; !;
market steady: compared TO a week ago,
soc to T5c higher: fed western lambs.
sIt6Q; ewes si.I5.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-20
Bank CIearings

Rank clearings in the United states 10. s,,
the week ending February l6. Reported w Wy
,aleeraph to Bradstreet's journal rev
ynr,s aggregate s5,726, ,0s5, 600 against ss,-
a.s7s' 900 last week and s5,773'aSs@OS IN
his week last year. Canadian ciearinss
aggregate s21e.173,0o0, as against ,-;.
,rast. last wear. Following are the returns
for this week and last; n
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-20
Financial
Chr Menu 11ork Gimss.
BY ALEXANDER DANA MOVES
Omaha lie. leased Wire.

Jew York. Feb. i9.-Of last
weeks political or industrial deyel-
opments with a bearing on the hnan-
cial future, several were positively
| favorable. some were favorable in a
negative way and one or two others
would ordinarily be regarded as un-
| favorable. The rise in both wheat
and corn TO the highest prices since
the crops Of 1921 were harvested
representing an advance. respcc-
lively, Of 81 and 25 per cent from the
low prices of few weeks ago--is an
incident which has relaxed the pres
sure oi hard times on the west, as
the autumn recovery in cotton
prices relaxed il on the south.
Loadings OF freight cars on all the
railways OF the country have plainly
indicated at least temporary turn
for the better.
Thus far in 1922. they have in
creased so steadily that the latest
weekly figures are almost matching
those of 1920 and are running
$4,000 10 10000 cars above 1919.
Financiers Alarmed.
The scotching OF the soldiers. bonus ta'd
on the treasury was negatively faNoi-
bic incident II was negative becauee y
puts quietus on "A Undertaking walun
never ought to have visited The reck-
less declarations by well-known eonfress-
men that they did not care wnat happened
to the public finances. but intended re-
gardless OF the consequences, inst lne
treasury raise the two or three billion dol
lars for purpose which every one knew
wasi not urgent-some Of them going 30
FAR as to Insist that all the economics
saboriously effected IN the budget should
he taken as so much revtnu= for a bonus
payment-had undoubtedly alarmed flnah-
cial markets. ...,- .,.,.
This made the administrators check
mate to the undertaking a matter OF ilhan-
cial reassurance--a feeling when was
manifested in last weeks finaociai mar
kets. 40, , ,t...
Perhaps the occurrence. like the eifort
OF the house committee year ago "
blockade the imports with which EURO
mean countries have to rneat their current
indebt edness to the Unitcn states may
serve as a reminder that farm blocs ana
n great discontent are not the conspicuous
noints for misgiving and ior careful
watching in the pres INT polltical unse'ie-
Certainly. when compared with this SOL
diers bonus agitation AMI the proppsaI'
which accompanied Vt. the recominenua
tions of the agricultural conference at
washington seem like the discussions oil
convention OF trained economists.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-20
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES ID. MICHAELS,
nEnahn lice Leased MIrr.

Chicago, Feb. l9.-Wheat prices.
aud practically ali grains. are about
the highest OF the season. with indi-
cations OF an irregular advance, as
the tendency OF the worlds grain
values appears 10 be upward.
The wheat situation is the most
interesting the trade has known,
II is worlds proposition aud the
advance in prices in all markets is
based on the unusually close adjust
meut OF supplies to requirements.
There has been a reduction III sup
plies OF Canada, Argentina and Aus
tralia OF approximately 75.oOO,ooo
bushels IRON the early estimated
surplus which brings that OF the
world down TO a probable carryoyer
OF 25.000,000 to 50,000,0OO bushels,
which is entirely too small consid-
ering present crop prospects in lead
ing countries. Under such condi-
tions values are responding 10 the
light offerings and an adjustment
OF futures to cash markets is under
way
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-20
South Side BreUities

ORIENT COAL9 CERTAINLY. MAR
KET 0O7s. SOUTH OMAHA ICE COM
NY.-Advertisement.
When in the market. call MA. o062 and
order a ton Of our Market lump coal at
si0.51. It's a good value. A. l.. BERG
QTIST & son. N.-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-20
Turrentine and RosIn.

Savannah. Ca, Feb. 1s.--Turpentine-
Firm, SAX Gs5c; sales. 43 barrels: ship
ments, 2,o7l barrels stock, 4.73s barrels.
Rosin--Firm; sales, 500 casks; ship
ments 2as62 casks; stock. 7t.1s6 casks.
Quote: b. d, e, F, G, H, I, 40O; NJ,
s5.15; N, s5.45; WIG. s5.7o95.75; WV,
$500
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-20
Weekly Failures

Business failures for the week ending
FAhruary IS number 5s2, which compares
with $50 last week. SIS in the like week
of 1881, 1906 in 1890. liz in 1919 and $50
in 1918.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-20
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Feb. ls.-N neat
Receipts. a5s cars, compared with I'll
cars year ago; cash No. 1 northern.
sI.5sFf.57; May, s1.4S; July. slsSh
Corn-No. yellow, 5l@5lEc.
oats-No. white. s5i2 43sc.
Rarley-4S n57c.
Rye-So 2. 9sTasi-c
plax-No. I, se.A7a G-.s4'.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-20
Kansas City Produce.

Kansas City. Mo. Feb. 1s.-Eggs--ic
lower: firsts. 27c.
Butter - Unchanged: creamery. s9c;
packing. 15c.
Poultry-Unchanged: hens. zoe: springs.
o5r
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-20
Chicago PrOdure

Chicago. Feb. MISUNDERSTANDING
Eggs-Lower: receipts, S,306 cases
firsts, s4@S4hc: ordinary firsts. 81 1S2c
miscellaneous, a363SAc.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-20
Declines Temporary.

As close students view the wheat SIT
uatlon the action OF prices In any OF ths
American markets or winnipeg, dechh-
ing il only temporary local condition
which does not affect the worlds SIT
uatlon. While declines are to be expected
every few days. they are not regarded
as likely TO last An advance OF almost
acc in May wheat from the low point IN
November to the highest Of the season
last week. si.t22. has been made with
comparatively few reactions.
Foreigners have allowed their stocks Of
wheat and flour to run down and they
are unusually small Russia Is taking
wheat from the United States and Ar
gentina. and 1t is estimated that more
than SO per cent OF the a2.000.on0 BUSH
els new crop surplus OF Argentina has
already been sold for export. Australia
and Canada have also sold a large per-
centage OF their surplus and the United
States is regarded as on domestic ba-
sis and every bushel hereafter sold for
export reduces the possible carry over
July L
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-20
st. Louis Grain

ST Louis. Mo-, Feb. 1s.-Wheat-Aay.
1886: July. s1.2oN
co-n--May,, eoSsc;. duly. G2ac,
oats-May, 4zI3c; July 437c.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-20
Live Stock
REcEIprs-cARs

Receipts ana disposition or livestock Az
IN. union stockyards. omaha, Sso,. for
?, hours ending at y, m, February
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-20
Omaha Produce

Furnished by state or Neorashs' ue
,artment OF agriculture, bureau Of mar
kets and marketing:
' I'VE pOITI.TRY.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-20
Kansas City Grain.


Kansas City, Mo-. Feb 1s-Close wheat
May, s1.2sx 91.2s7t; July. t1.1sH @I.15n.
Corn-May, bs%c; July. bshc.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-20
Crop Outlook Important.

One OF the most important factors in
the wheat situation from now on is the
crop outlook in the southwest, where
drouth prevails over the greater part OF
the largest producing sections where the
surplus Is raised. In the middlewest the
crop is in fair to good condition, with
some loss from thawing. freezing and
heaving. Unless good rains come in the
near future, crop conditions are expected
to become worse rapidly.
In Europe conditions are spotted. Rus
se is not expected to have any more
grain than IT. actually needs for con-
sumption this year, and from present
indications. the worlds production is not
regarded 8 likely TO be above require
ments. With no reserves the world over
good prices should be assured for the
next IL months.
The corn market is regarded as pos
sessing unusual possibilities with wheat
advancing and foreigners taking cash
corn freely. with prospects of their con-
tlnuing' the general impression of the
trade is that corn has been too low and
higher
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-20

New York, Fet. Is--Live Poultry-Dull'
no prices quoted. Dressed, qquiet: prices
unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-20

Chicago Poultry.
Chicago. Feb. 1S.-Poultry-Alive, un-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-20
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.

BY Updike Grain Co. DO. 2627. Feb. IS
Art. open. High. Low. Close. Vest.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-20

Duluth. MINI. Feb. 1s.-FlaK seed--C
track. 32.50h 92.b3A.