davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-23

4 Wonderful
Entertainment
AT THE PRICE OF y MOVIE
Troop .. Boy Scouts of America. intro
duceS two of the finest entertainers
I'm America
MAJOR HENDERSHOTT
The Original Drummer Boy of the
RappahannOck,
AND HIS SON
I'll. b. HendershOtt
In Fife and Drum and Instrumental
Program Never ETIalled
BAPTIST CHURCH
Saturday, June "a, 7.30 p. m.
Adults 8Oc-Children 15c
PROGRAM
Part
Solo-'.The Wreck of the Julie Plante,
(0'Hara), +. V. Barre
Concert, Davenports Orchestra
Reading-''The Drummer Boy of the
Rappahannock Roger III. Aiken
Introduction Of Major Robert Henry
Hendershott, the original Drummer
Boy of the Rappahannock. and his
son. H. r. HenderShott by II. Z.
Hunter. Commander SedgWick Post,
Three Cheers. ''Rad, White and Blue, $
'Moc5ing Bird and "The Kappa
hammock Quickstep.'
Major r. ii. Hendershott and Son
THE Privatcs' Fayorite March"
Major r. III. IIendershott and Son
(a) Fife Solo-Selections from PIRATES
of Penzance" (Sullivan).
(b) Ocarina SoIo-SeIections from The
Bohemian Girl" (Balfe).
Vocal Selections
''T'he Sleigh Bell Ride"
''IIi-a-way Home"
Major r II Hendershotf
Cal Reading-.The Young Man Waited
&c. V Cook
OBJ Chewing, Chewing Gum
Mr.. II. II. IIendershott
"The Imitation Of an Engine on the 4
r. & S. Zee Railway Pulling One 81
the Finest and Safest Trains ol
Cars Ever Placed on Wheels from
Chicago to Denver. Colo., Los An
geles, San Francisco and All Points
in the Southwest"
Major r. II. Hendershott
Number for the Children,
Major r. IT. Hendershott
The Bachelors Quickstep" \ Request1
Part II.
(a) sWiIliam Tell CRossinni).
lb) Novelty Solos-Plaved with the nose
Dir. III. p. Hcndershott
American Legion Quiczstep.
Major r. II. Hendershott and Sar
Original Song
(al What Is It." (and a little fur
for eyerynne).
(bl The White Army Beam
Major II TT Hendershott
Rcading-sOh. Why Should tho Shirt
IF Mortal be pFoud?" abraham
Lincoln's favorite poem)
Song" Aiassa Lincoln
Major II. III. Hendershott
Reading Selected
Mr. IT. b Handershott
THE Imitation Of the Battle Of the Civil
War and Martial Selections.
Major r IT. Hendershott
Goodnight Selection
Major r. H. Hendershott and Scr
With the Stick Beat.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-23

Mems $1.5o Khaki Trousers, good quality,
dark shade. Sizes to a.. $l.lo
Mems Csc Cotton Hose, in black or cordo-
van Medium weight for work wear.
All sizes I0S'.
Mems $3.50 Straw Hats, sailor models, with
wide bands and comfortable easy-lt-
ting sweats. All sizes. $1,000. $3.50
Mems Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers,
short sleeves and ankle length. Summer
weight All sizes ........... SOC each
Mems Jersey Ribbed Union Suits, with
short sleeves and ankle length Closed
crotch. All sizes ............ $1.OO
Mems Negligee Shirts, with collar band and
soft cuffs. Attractive stripe patterns.
Sizes IA to17 ................. $50
Mems Csc Fibre Silk Hose, in black, cordo-
van, gray and navy. Good wearing
quality. All sizes ............. SOC
Mems Wind and Waterproof Suits for fish
ing, hunting, camping and for work
wear Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Mems Athletic Union Suits, sleeveless and
knee length. Made Of good quality ma
terial. All sizes ............... 90c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-23

Percales, 36-inch, good assortment of styles
in light and dark colors 1855. 19c yd.
soc Turkish Towels, large size, fancy tow
els; extra heavy Pink and blue,
49c each
Ruffled Marquisette Curtains, with tie
backs to match,
Special s1.25 pair
Army Pup Tents, regulation size. Just the
thing for vacation time. S1.6S
Toile du Nord, very fine bingham in small
and pretty styles; p inches wide,
22c yard
zoe Punjab Percales, SO inches wide. A very
fine cloth and guaranteed colors. Extra
fine for house dresses. .. 23c yd.
Pequot Sheets, 81xoo. Everyone knows
Pequot stands for quality $1.59 each
Ruffled Wolfe Curtains, with tie backs to
match. Very fine quality, $1.9S pair
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-23
Mems and Boys Departments

Mems $500 Jersey Ribbed Union Suits, ex-
ira fine quality. Short sleeves and ankle
length. All sizes . $1.45
Mems Cotton Night Robes, in white
trimmed with pink, blue or white
Breast pocket. All sizes -. $1.OO
Mems $4,000 and $500 Suits in fancy mix
lures, worstcds and blue serges. All
sizes ..................... S24.5O
Mems S1.65 Cotton Pajamas in plain colors
of blue, tan and hello. Breast pocket.
All sizes .................. $1.OO
Mems Marathon Belts, made of rubber
composition, and initial buckles. Black
or cordovan. All sizes .......... 500
Boys $500 Knickerbocker Suits, with an
extra pair Of knickers. Fancy tweeds
and serges. Sizes to H.. $1,000
Boys 19c Black Ribbed Hose, reinforced
heel and toe. Sizes to 0A.... 1916
Boys $10o Blouses, collar attached Breast
pocket. Light stripe patterns. All sizes,
CSC
Boys 75c Jersey Ribbed and Mesh-weave
Union Suits, short sleeves and knee
length All sizes ............. 500
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-23
Downstairs Dry Goods Store

Reclaimed Army Blankets, all wool. Reg
ular size Khaki color $2.49 each
Children's 1oc Hose, black, white and cor
dovan. A nice, fine ribbed hose,
15c pair
Full Size Wardrobe Trunk, this is one of
Lil1ly's Specials ............ $4,000
"Likly' Steamer Wardrobe Trunk. This
trunk is real value. Made Of best
quality fibre ............... S26.5O
"Likly' Fibre Steamer Trunks, at special
prices
33-inch ..,....s..........- $1,000
36-inch .................. S11.5O
Messaline Silk, black white and colors; SO
inches wide. Best quality. $1.75 yard
Corticeli Satin Militaire, in navy, brown,
Harding and black This satin has ex-
cellent wearing value 1925 yard
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-25

GREEN'S FORK, Ind, April 25.-
Times when farmers came to Rich
mond only once in two months, when
$3.50 was a fair yearly income, when
the only roads were toll roads, and
barns and houses and other buildings
were literally hewn out of the forest,
the space being cleared for standing
room for them, and the buildings
erected out of logs or made from lum-
Der sawn from the forest trees, were
recalled by Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Harris
IN memories freshened by preparations
for the golden wedding celebration
which was held Monday at their home
northwest of Greens Fork
In spite of favorable weather which
tempted many farmers to stick to their
blowing, an even larger crowd than
had been expected attended the all
day celebration. Tables had been pre-
pared for 200 but a total of 225 was
counted. After the abundant dinner,
the afternoon was spent in entertain
ment and "reminiscences.
Music was furnished in the after
noon by the Greens Fork orchestra
and recitations were given by Miss
Ruby Gilmer of Richmond and Miss
Lucille Steers of Greens Fork
Richmond visitors present were:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-25

IN the lead. Later Indianapolis i'm
proved and became an important mar
Net Rush and Decatur counties had
the best cattle.
Local Packing Plants.
many animals were taken by the To-
cal packing plants also" continued the
former buyer. Economy, Cambridge
CITY, Winchester and Richmond all
nad large packing plants from which
the packed meat products were sent
out to the east. | have seen many
loads of meat hauled over this turn
PIKE south to Green's Fork which was
the only railroad point in the neighbor-
hood.
A statewide reputation as a stock
buyer was achieved by Mr. Harris,
VINO occasionally invaded even the I'LL
nols territory as well as western Indi-
ana. Stock bought by him was driven
on foot to the nearest railroad instead
OF being trucked as at present.
Using a huge Virginia wagon that
would hold 12S bushels of corn, end re-
CURED four horses to draw it, Mr.. Har-
IT'S OFTEN hauled over the roads which
were all private toll roads. The Econ
olny turnpike was a private road with
gates where it Joined the Hagerstown
Sop oAAo at INC manning farm on the
norm. Mr.. Harris grandfather. Dan
lei bradbury, with George Hindman,
grandfather of Albert Hindman, the
auct1oneer, and others, built the Hag-
erstown-Green's Fork road, and D. W.
Harris was one of the stockholders
when 1t was sold to Wayne county
about 35 years ago.
Growth of Richmond.
Richmond has increased many
times in size since then" says this
Wayne county citizen, although it was
considered large city then. There
was nothing but farm land west of the
river | have often hauled wood to
'the Baxter farm, the buildings of
winch were just north of the old Ma
uonal Road and little south of the
present West Main street. A toll
gate had to be passed on the National
Road beside a spring on the side hill
Just east of Bakers front gate. before
going down the road to the bridge.
The first set of furniture for the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-25

we did not spend as much, nor Have as
much to spend it for, as nowadays
Less was spent on Injuries and amuse.
ments, which dress and food as well
as all other necessities, were much
simpler.
Early Transportation.
Instead of autos or even buggies,
which by the way, did not come into
fashion until some time later, we used
the spring wagon or blackboard, said
Mr.. Harris, speaking of early trans.
portation. in comparison with modern
facilities. l have driven thousands OF
miles in blackboard made with a bot
tom of Stats laid lengthwise with the
seat placed midway where it would get
the spring of the boards.
Il remember well when my father
bought his first buggy 'interjected
Mrs. Harris. 1T was one of the very
first around Terre Haute, where we
lived, and many of the neighbors
thought it was a TERRIBLE waste of
money for him to try to be so foolish
ly stylish"
A yearly wage of $3.50 was received
by Mr.. Harris for his first years work
on his fathers farm, he stated, recall
ing his first years of working for pos
session OF his own farm.
Basis of Farm Pay.
Il worked for year for my father
at these wages after l was of age,
said the veteran farmer" and then
rented from hin. | to receive a fourth
and he to furnish everything and hire
enc hand. There were $50 acres in
the farm at this time. This arrange
ment continued for two years when l
started furnishing half and taking
half. Next / rented on a cash basis
for three years, paying $1,000 a year
for 230 acres, my father having bought
80 acres in the meanwhile. After an
other three years of this, ! bought the
land at $685. an acre. 1t is now
valued at $115 for tax assessment. My
agreement called for payments of
$1,000 year with interest at six per-
cent and l succeeded in paying out
the whole sum in year under the
specified time"
Compares Prices.
In discussion on the income that
made this possible, Mr.. Harris gave
some interesting information on the
ruling prices at that time, during the
seventies. Wheat was higher than
now. in fact never sold wheat at less
than dollar until few years ago.
Prices then were from 81 to $3.50 a
bushel. Corn averaged 35 to 40 cents
going as low as 80 cents and as high
as so cents
Cattle and hog buying were impor-
tant activities in which Mr. Harris en-
gagged very soon after he had bought
his farm and he ranged over a terri
tory from 40 to 20 miles in radius,
buying in Wells, Randolph, Delaware,
Henry. Fayette, Rush and Decatur
counties
AT that time" he said, Good cat
tie were more plentiful than now, and
many export cattle were sent out of
this district, generally to Jersey City
where they were taken by foreign buy
ers. Pittsburg and Cincinnati were
the principal markets with Cincinnati
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-25
FAMOUS SIGNATURES
ARE CONTAINED IN
COLLEGE COLLECTION
tBy Associated Press,

HAVERFORD, Pa, April 25.-Ghosts
and shades of kings long dead. of
geniuses and celebrities who have
passed, would seem to foregather
nightly in the vaults of Hayenford COL
lege where are kept the hundreds of
original letters and manuscripts con.
shutting the autographed collection
OF she late Charles Roberts, and pre-
scented to the institution by his widow
in his memory.
Inc collection is said to be one of
me three most valuable in existence
mere are two complete sets of sigma
lures OF the signers of the Declaration
OF independence, together with the
specimens of signatures of virtually
every great man in the history of the
country. The letters of Washington
and Lincoln are particularly valuable.
ne roster of British statesmen from
burle1gh to Gladstone is hardly less
complete.
Imposing Array
Great names in literature and phil
osophy not only American. but Ger
man, English and French, present an
iAiPOSlu6 array.
All the American poets and men of
ietters from Hawthorne, Poe and Irv-
ing TO Walt Whitman are in profusion.
while the signatures of Francis Bacon.
Dryder and later poets can be found
togetner with those of Hugo, LaFon-
tame, Goethe and Schiller.
There is among them a letter writ
ten in childish hand by the little
0QnQhtar nf To II
from Windsor Castle. The princess
later was queen of England as the wife
or William of Holland The letter
said:
Madame: long to come to London
to see your Majesty, for it is yerie cold
here at Windsor. My sister Anne has
a create colde. She thanks Won for
sending her a cloak, for she had great
need OF it. Pity us all in this cold
place, and keep me still in your Ma
jestie's favor. who is your Majestie's
most humble and obedient daughter
and servant, Mary"
other Signatures
There is a long letter in Swedish
script by Gustavus Adolphus, a man.
date signed at the top with Queen Hliz-
abeth's flourish, the grabbed signature
OF Henry VIII, the Imperial IN" of Ma
poleon, together with the scrawls Of
Ferdinand and Isabella, Louis XII. XII,
XVI, XVII and others.
A personal missive Of Marie An
toinette lies beside a letter penned by
Anne of Austria. Names of Queen Vic
toria, Philip of Spain, Charles l, Maria
Therese, Henry VII appear nearby.
A letter from Benjamin Franklin to
a friend having to do with the virtues
of Scottish rhubarb as a medicine is
found next to report written by Gen
eral Israel Putnam during the Revolu-
ton, concerning the heavy losses suf-
fered by the enemy during the battle
of Princeton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. 3. F. Harris, Benjamin Harris,
Jr, Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Harris, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert BeRzon, Dr. Dykeman
and wife, Mrs. w. L. Gem, Mrs. Mary
Mahan, Mrs. Amanda French, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Gilmer and daughter Ruby.
Mr.. j. c. Herrold, Mr. Harry Thorn
burg, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bundy.
Mr.. and Ms. A. J. Korteweg, Miss
Ellen Faul, Miss Helen Snodgrass, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Swallow.
There were more people in the
neighborhood then and more people
living in she country than now" said
Mrs. Harris recalling former DAYS.
There were smaller farms which
were more closely settled, and families
were larger also, than they are now.
We did not make much money, but
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-25

new house when the young couple
started housekeeping Iyas obtained by
trading load of walnut lumber, log
ged out of walnut tops and sawn into
boards by the Boyd Rawmill on the
Martindale creek, for NE furniture at
the factory in Richmon,a The factory,
a small affair operated by a German
craftsman, was located On South Fifth
street between Main and A. Mrs.
Harris accompanied the load of lum-
Der to Richmond and pihked out the
furniture, which is still in use and APP
parently in as good repa ir as when
first bought.
other Old Families.
Only three of the original families
living in the neighborhood still retain
their foothold, the other bedng the Gill
mer's, Jordans and Gains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Cain of Econ
omy also celebrated a goldonl wedding
this spring.
Remembrances of former days are
plentiful on the Harris farm and in
other parts of the neighborhG'od. The
log house which was the first resi-
dence of the Gilmer family, sta stands
near the present residence, ami on the
log frame barn, with oak Foundation
timbers on 'niggerheads" or houlders
hauled out of the fields, is stu in &C
tive use, the second and third genera
tons having simply added to its ex-
tent without changing the fist con-
struction with its wooden pegged NOR
tlce and tenon joints.
Mrs. Harris still uses a dash ,churn
claiming that she gets better results
with it. All modern facilities for coun-
try housekeeping are available, how
ever, in the new house which was
built in 1904 after plans made by the
couple themselves. It's capacity was
taxed to its utmost by the Monday
celebration.
Mr.. Harris has been prominent in
Wayne county affairs all his life and
was recently chosen president of the
newly fcZmed Harris-Hardman pro-
duce company, which has a brandh in
Richmond. He also is president of
the Green's Fork Co-ODeratiya T'ele-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-25
HUNTINGTON DRUGGIST DIES

HUNTINGTON, Ind. April 25.-
Justin Lovett. druggist. died Monday
afternoon in the law office of Bowers
& Feightner. He had been In his
usual health. but complained after
going up flight of stairs to the office.
Death was due to organic heart dis
ease. according to the coroner. Mr..
Lovett is survived by the widow, a
daughter. Miss Margaret Lovett of this
city, and his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Lovett, of Goodland
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-25

phone company, and of the First Ma
tional bank of that town, and is a di
rector in the Northern Wayne Trust
bank at Economy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-25

Fifteen thousand persons lost Their
lives in fires in the United States last
year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02

Total 8,
Moo,
Perkins, Sr %nas usns resolution 70, bond, Amount
y'S:. M e: s;:s attention.: c. ss:;; -
!sns a s.s' s ssssass a. a saPf
ISL $: : $ "a. t.5s; 5
So! Tayy'n Isx ;s"s reporter 's
IL: s5%, s ;.s : s:$% & E l:s
Is; $s%$:+ 'S :S ?ssss I:
fs sqs$ s1; ssss s;s:s:.
$S: IT, :s$$ : SS$s; S s'.:: 4:
81 $ to- ::ss;:r !:
:;ss S% Sss" r. sss;.s % 5.sss: LIE
IL: $:; :a$::;? 8:
:s$ :sa H s sfsj :$:$s !:s ] e:
% sss s sss'ss s.:s::
:::::.:;: :,$ ,$ .:: S.
sss s' Ss:: ::s ~ $;:::.
f;: s #s:: [ 4. "a :s:: $:
E Ssss s:ssss ana sns .s. I
:Es ss sS 'ssns s ss $::
Sss; ;:s: s % sss. ~ IS:
@ ssss &c.,: :;: :: $.ss: i:
ar mile.
n,eaaa
assessors meeting miles
Geo w A Gar aenng meeting ns a mileage mileage
assessors
assessors sas
okronsis asn mileage SAC
John ltwis meeting
assessors
hahs assessors
ss: : s$::: s; 5s As; Assn
snasefu% care Of 5ssn
eS sFa asfs w on 1000
State interest
ans. 1ss State 'n s,Ss % On warrant $50
s ssss isn f.S,s s,ssa assessments
sssS75s r Sanders posting notices. i
sS7s sana.orsn0 esTs ., ;y,
s Town s saps o John r, II
c ssssnss s control disease
SIS ss;s sis: % 9s.s
va,e Irsasurer incense 80
expense
s s s sssins a ms ss.t
xa Miller s
$3.50 Tm sam .eonductin.
1855 e"ndu s91;narcsnE examinations
.eonaacns
posting
''' ''''''' Merchants : :s. :. insurance: ,s ::
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02

No of
What Purpose
e
FrankW
ReyI
"o'"o
~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02

,Noof
4
list
sI72
=
IS.
sonap
'"''
Total
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
New York Bonds


Ne. fsTs, May Is - stssHslh 81
liberty Issues, fgs ~ shigh sid 81 psF
% better, asa ss iHsTssssd dsmsad taf
gHsisTiflns 90 speculative fsiis esfs ths
outstanding tssta.ss ef tsisss ssaa mar
kst the list otherslss Istsinihs lls Fsf
ssRt iFfssaisF ehss.etsTistlsss
The mare imRaftsht fsEslss leans, ths
eladlhs bFitish ana ffsash Messd sta
is saatFsstsi iimlts shd Nssissh 20
ana 10 sna espsHhsssa sss ~sss siishts
lever
Eas. -.s. st.sass.t 81 the rails. ths
eass sttiniss Flsias ever J points To-
sass Of the Investment rails lhst4dihs
thioH fseifle. sssbasTs, baittmsfe sHd
ohis shd sea,hsfs Railway, gave s.s 10
moderate selling,
ttiiitiss and iHdastfiais siss moved
uRs,snis, censsiidst~i dss 10 ana chile
Copper - declining chile iiuaeRt fls
made subsishtls s.ih. fai.l sales
lpsF saiust sssfssstsd ut sts.sse
The Investment ismsnd for se~ U.s.
asrsfltiHss continued slfaas, ss ssl'
dsnesa b. the quick sale ~ tee new Of
fsfinss fhsss were the Es,eeesess ssw
England fslsphans D per cent bonds asd
u, ,eoe, 600 hfeokisn uhien Gas PEI esnt
bends
New York, May .s-faiiswins are TO-
days high, iew Ina eleslns prices oi
bonds On the New fafs stock sEehangs
ana tbs fatal safes Of each bsaasl
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
sioux city Live Stock.

Sioux City, Ia, NAY 25.-Cattle-Re-
| ceipts, 1900 head; market steady to
strong: fed yearlings, $7.5o@s.75: warmed
up steers and yearlings, 36.o067.c5; beef
steers. $7.?50s.5o; fat cows ana heifers.
ls50o@s1s; Gamers, i2.5064.5o, veals.
I s5.0o61o.50: feeders. S5.50@70o: calves.
| s. 5o@7.5o: feeding cows and he!fers, $3.50
@s.o6; stockers, $5.50@725.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head; market
opened 10@lSc higher; closed slow: butch
| ers. $1o.10@10.40; stays. $7.so@775;
lights. $10.5o; heavy mixed. 1915 @1o Is;
heavy packers, ts.35@s.50; bulk Of sales,
&1e1o@18.40
sheep-Receipts. leo head market
| steady
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
Chicago l.iyeStork

Chicago. May 25.-Cattle--Receipts. H.
900 head; beef steers. steady to strong;
TOP. $s:25 on yearlings and heavy steers;
bulk, Ss.o0ds.75; she-stock, steady to
shade lower; weakness shown on clos
ing prices; bulls and calves. strong:
stockers. dull; bulk. fat she stock. 3575
s.75: bologna bulls. largely $i606l75.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head: opened S
to loc higher than Yesterdays average
closing, firm: top: S1oso; bulk, SO. 30 q
1915; holdover, liberal, many held off
| market; pigs, slow. steady.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. $4,000
| head: steady to csc lower; one load shorn
lambs. S13.7S to shippers; choice, s5-pound
shorn lambs. $3.50 to packers: bulk
$l2.256l:.eS; California Spriug lambs
S15.35115.75; feeder ends. $i240@1276;
fed Texas wethers. 37250s.00: fed Texas
ewes, 800.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26

sheep and Lambs-Receipts. $500 head.
supplies were light today within Cali
fornis spring lambs included and prices
on this class are quoted as fully steady.
Few lots Of native spring lambs sold about
steady and clip lambs were steady to
strong one short deck making q top Of
$3.50, strong weights averaging io2
pounds sold at Sl:.50. and bulk Of sales
were at Si?.7b@1a25. Small lots Of ewes
sold at 36.00Q6.75
lambs. good to choice. $l275@l3.5o; fat
lambs. fair to good. 3lI.7s6i?.5o; spring
lambs. S1:o0015.00: Gull lambs. $500 d
l1.0o: fat yearlings, Ss.0o612.o0: fat
w.etners, s6.6o@s.oo; fat. ewes. heavy.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-26
N. Y. Curb Bonds

New York. May e5-The early curb
trading today showed = receding tendency
| and many stocks were in supply at sub
stantial losses. The leading stocks, how
| ever. while selling at lower levels, did
not show weakness and rallies were
quickly in order,
The petroleum group claimed most at
tenticn because Of the continued activity
In tho Standard Oil issues. The heaviest
dealings being in Kentucky, which first
yielded ~ to s0E and then rallied to
above 81. Indiana moved in the same
way, yielding in the first hour snd rally
ing before midday. Imperial OIL Of Can
ada ranged from 114h to 11sh. Salt
Creek producers was one of the strong
est Of the independent stocks. those Issues
generally showing receding tendency
during the greater part Of the day.
Tobacco shares showed fractional losses
Trading in the motor group held gen.
orally steady, although transactions were
on = large scale.
A sale Of inland steel was made at
56c. Independence lead was again the
strongest feature in the mining group.
Rex Consolidated was in demand with
continued accumulation.
New York. May 25.-Transactions on
the New York curb bond market TODAY