davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-23
SUBURBAN. PROPERTY

PRETTY BUNGALOW. s LARGE ROOMS:
electricity. water. sewer, furnace. range. cell
1s,; st,1s porch lot o1esa2ss close carr:
building. 11tb and q 23s
HYATTsvILLD. WELLS AVE; EIGHT-ROOM
dwelling: porches. furnace heat. electricity,
Prise. $500; terms. 4a4 wood~.rd 'siSs: bids:
WOODBRIDGE. D. C.. 4 SELECTED GROOM
and bath IL ,o ssmi. nanf.low: modern improve:
and bn!idsr ]. 3. HIGpGN. North Sis q S"ne'
PRETTY 6-RooM BUNGALOW; ELECTRICI-
~. gas. INV: h.: bath: garage: cellar; porches
session; low terms. "a Ravenwood ave.,
Hyattsyille. or Main 9848. 24s
ROsEMONT.
Seven rooms. strictly modern, h:w.h:; beamed
c..s to only
or any day.
BRADDOCK.
Six rooms. reception hall and bath: less than
cash and s5s per month. including interest.
;a s. ,,s Isl, + s. Ss ". ,o,
Virginia ofice-North Rosemont station. Stat on.
TAKOMA PARK-SEW HONE: HARDWoOD
floors. all improvements; acre: bungalow.
garage: $500: $50 cash and Us month. IN:
Guiding interest. FRASER. owner. los Elm
ave-. Takoma. Col. 3677-W. 2ss
GOOD LOTS on r. / AVE. 500 APIECE.
assr
PANY. 1701 Adams st. ne. Phone N. S6SJ.
TAKOMA. D. c.
Four exceptionally good houses one sold be-
modern conveniences: must be seen to ba mp:
preeiated: $3.50 to $10.7oo: 6soo. es15 and
6817 Laurel st. NV, on 14th st. car line.
Open day and evening. Call for auto. ADAM
P. RUTH. 201 Rock Creek Church rd Colum.
bia 2713. 2se
NEW. ATTRACTIVE .FIvE-ROOM BUSGA-
low. bath. electricity and lot 401100. Good
white neighborhood; opposite electric car stop:
in MARYLAND: = minutes from heart Of the
800 cash and $40 monthly. j. RIDLEY
SHIELDS. Owner. Room 48. franklin National
Bank building. Phone Main 1877. 28s
SEVEN ROOMS AND SLEEPING PORCH:
modern house with garage. chicken run. fruit
and plenty shade: one acre land; near station:
hest buy In Clarendon Price, $500: terms.
Houses of all kinds for sale. Choice building
sites. A. L. KELLEY 4 son. Clarendon. Va.
Phone 3S3
Evening star., 1922-10-23

ZIG BARGAIN SOUTHEAST:
Six-room, bath. brick home, excellent con-
dition. paved street and alley. large front
lawn, located 18th and South Carolina ave.
s.e., near Lincoln Park and new Eastern aisn
70 used for business purposes. First time o.
fsred for SALE Cash payment. $soo; mon.n-
HARRY 4. KITE.
161< ID. nv. Phone Main 4s46.
Evening star., 1922-10-23

Rock Creek Church Road.
A practically new colonial type home over
looking beautiful Soldiers Home Park. Seven
rooms and tile bath a bedrooms; hardwood
floors; open fireplace In living room; many
built-in features; breakfast porch, hot-water
heat. electric lights Garage. Vacant.
Prompt possession can be arranged and very
reasonable terms made. Price, 50. $50.
BOSS & PHELPS,
Tel. n. 1910. Realtors 14OS H st NV
Evening star., 1922-10-23

JAMESON BUILT HOMM
III. NV. al lath St large rooms. sleeping
porches, hv.h. double Aoors ouilt:in garage
With each house: elsc. lights. Built o"nso
-'' -'' THOMAS A. JAMESON
Phone n. k526. 0O6 N. 7: ave: ~.
MASS. AVE, JUST WEST OF 18th ST. n: W:
very desirable semi-detached house Of 0
rooms, 2 baths: anil bargain for this
neighborhood.
M,,n SA12 1910 q at. NV.
Evening star., 1922-10-23

| Woodbridge, D. C.-Near cars: dandy de-
tached two-story house: six rooms: tiled bath;
| h.wh.; electricity and gas; sleeping porch:
| inclOsed back porch: nice lot: room for ga
| rage: bargain At $3.50; convenient terms
arranged.
O. B. ZASTZINGER, REALTOR.
9l2 10th Street NV Main 537l
Evening star., 1922-10-23

Z CORNER HOUSE.
In the ricinity Of 18th and Buchanan SITS
comparatively new corner property offered Al
q very low price Two stories, rooms. tile
bath. colonial front porch. eiec. lights. h.-w.h.
hardwood floors. double rear porches. Price
$3.50. Easy terms Of sale.
Hedges & Middleton. Inc,
1884 H st. NV. Phone Main 1923.
Evening star., 1922-10-23

WOODLEY PARK.
very attractiveiy situated home. Three
story brick. ten rooms. two complete baths.
elec lights. h.-w.h.. hardwood floors. Ample
room for garage. Now vacant and in good
condition. Reasonable terms. Price. $13.750.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc,
1874 II st n " Phone Main lnoS
Evening star., 1922-10-23
WANTED TO RENT.
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

FOR RENT-HANDS0MELY FURNISHED
office either as a whole or in part. Offire
service. If desired. reasonable Main "OS'
4Ol Munsey bldg
Evening star., 1922-10-23

Attention, Homeseekers!
5-room brick bungalow. furnished: ami.
in the One-fare some: near station; lot 5Oxl25;
poultry house. $500: $500 cash balance ike
rent; unfurnished. $500.
7-room home, newly papered and painted ::
New 5-room bungalow; large noored attic; !;
ami; $500: terms.
New Groom bungalow; ami: $500;
terms.
New 5-room bungalow: ami: large noored
attic: h VIII: open fireplace: breakfast alcove:
corner property: $1,000. Terms.
EARNEST H. SHINN,
1888 R. 1. Ave-, Mt. Rainier, Md.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Omaha Grain
Omaha. May ~.

Omaha. Nay ~.
Deliveries on May contracts in
Chicago we're 400. 900 bushels To.
tai deliveries for the month sgsre-
gate ii.i97.0o0 bushels. This wheat
has not gone into strong hands the
last few days and is . drag on the
market, as the demand Tor cash
whea, Is poor generally. European
markets were heavy. and while their
dem4id Is slow. indications OF . lit
tie better feeling WAS in evidence to-
day both Tor wheat aud corn. Ar
gen.ine offers somewha, smaller,
Export business in all grains re-
ported quiet
Omaha receipts were lighter.
wheat showing q sharp falling of,
only ~ ears being reported in. Corn
receipts. ~ ears. oats. u ears; sg-
gregating 10 ears as compared with
2os cars last year. Shipments OF
wheat and corn were heavy. lJS ears
OF the former and i22 ears OF the
latter being reported out.
There was only q limited demand
Tor our cash whea, and samples in
the Omaha marke, changed hands
a, prices ranging from ] TO ? cents
lower. There was q good demand
for other grains and corn while
lower was we'll taken at unchanged
to &c lower. Oats were unchanged
TO hc up. Rye was le up and bar
ley unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Omaha School Forum Will
Give Concert at Brandeis

A concert will be given at the
Brandeis thcater June 8 by the Omaha
School Forum. Purpose OF the con-
cert is to raise funds with which to
send delegates from the Omaha
Forum to the convention of the Ma
tional Education association at Bos-
ton.
Stanley Letovsky. pianist; Myrtle
Francis Wyatt; singer; the Kountze
Memorial quartet, the Anderson
Eight double male quartet, and q
string trio consisting Of Jessie Towne.
Belle Won Mansfield and May SOM
mer, will give musical numbers.
Readings will be given by Edna
Barnes and Julia Ncwcomb.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
pisfosIriioS@aEAp.

csttis-Hseeipts. 100 head. while re-
eslpis OF cattle have been larger this
ssss than last there has also been .
s.in.a @ s ms.. Of s iss, , u..s!s % %s.siia.' clos.
Ing aaststi being isg:se hiahsr than
. sesk sFo, Demand for she stock hss
been hah; and while good kinds are steady
for the week plain Grades are sse or more
any change roday's market was nominal.
" steady on all classes. nothing of any
CONSCIOUSNESS being on sale.
Quotations on cattle. Choice 10 prime
koo0At fair 10 good bsssss. $500
theo. common 10 fair beeyss. ei.eo0Ibo.
choice To prime ysariipxs th.<o0s.A
g 1000 good % y.spn.: .sG,is n siIsSss Common % 70
fair yssriinss. ss.1S9',,s: choice TO prime
hsifsrs. eissgs.:t; good TO choice heif.
era. ti.!sv7.7s; fair 10 good heifers.
ss sooa sS''ss ssois. ','%. sss. s'Ss .socss: @
% fair esws. ss:se;S: sood to shosss
feeders: tI.So1hoo; fair to good feeders.
ts,:sasIs: good to choice stoeksrs.
,',s; common TO fair stoeksr:. W.so9
sos sss; ',sen e h.s. ,s .,ost 'scs.o; Sss
$50: veal calves. lsso0iiso: stock bulls.
!scooIoo; bulls. stsgs. etc. SA:so
Hoxs-Rsceip,s. 10 900 head. Shippers
were good purchasers during the early
rounds today with liberal orders which
called mostly for medium weight butchers.
These sold generally 66loc higher. Pack
ers refused to follow this. basis and the
general market developed lo6ise lower.
but with a fair clearance made. Light
hogs sold from 3io..JVit.So with q t,p
price Of Sio.6s. Mixed loads and butcher
weights. 5000 1910 and packing grades.
D5o@lo.oo with extreme heayies mostly
at s.00Gs.25. Bulk VI sales was SIC. 900
1895. Values are now s563se lower tnan
n week sRo
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Motion Pictures to Be
Shown at Krug Park

Several reels of motion pictures
will be shown at Krug park Sunday
evening. screen having been erect.
cd on the stage platform. north of
the old mill. The management in
tends to make this one of the added
attractions during the summer.
Several new features will be shown
this week which will add much to
the entertainment Of those attend
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
New York Bonds
Che Bee b the only Omaha
sewspsper which publishes the Of
hcial Gloss Of the New York Stock
exchange bondsy

Sss York. May sf,-redsys two,heur
session Of the bond market Was fairly
liNsiy and irregular In tone. although b
gains pfsdominated smonS the more Inn
poftsnt Issues.
MedsFsts declines were made by mess
Liberty ana vietory loans, Foreign ssf
offerings registered nominal ehsnses.
Local fractions we're ptominsht ana
mainly better, especially Brooklyn Rapid
Transit. Speculative rails voneelsd some
of thsir recent advances on selling for
profits, but ~, Louis \ saa Francisco a.
Central Pacific u. Southern Railway ~
and Atehison 10 hardened.
several recent under~riiinxs. tnelud-
ing New England Telephone. were In de.
mand. but most utilities and Investment
rails sased ffaetionstiy, Total sales lpsr
Nslueb agsfessted tT,ss..ooo.
New York. May .t-foiio~is are to-
days high, low and elesins prices OF bonds
on the New York stock exchange. and the
total sales Of each bond
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
fssslss hss
tsissss rsssssss.

s.ip,s. Is ssr.. fetal v 4 sh,ym;a,,s,
-; ssr., Wisconsin sacked sad hsls
reuna shiiss, et, se8t,ss s-ti hhhssn
sasksa raFsis, ss e~tl tdsha sacked
,usssts branded, 1900 ssti unbranded
uississ ssti RES stosk. weak Ae.
0ses est rssas sacked Diiss rriumphs.
y:feg.IL .stl fiorida speuidlns Noss
doubishssdsd barrels No. Z, es,oooi south
csreiins Stat barrels Irish cohhisrs Ne, ].
few ssles Osse
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

~. 49,. ocS G AND wo :.
Deet niass' EIeeh .aHeo No. l.. per 10.
oVtc' SIsen ssHea NO. .. per 10. oVoc;
s,s s,sen nae, macs No. I. per Io't@"c' green
niues No 2, Per ~. SVsci green saite1
oio stock' per TO-. sVsc: green saiteo ou!i
niaes no. !, per lb. 4cs green saited bull
nlGes NO. Z. Per ID, &c.
Horse hides: Large. eacn, $500; medium.
each, 1880; small. each. 1900; pony and
Clues. each. $1.0001.5b.
Sheep pelts: Green salted. - to size
ard wool, each, 76c@ $&l.00. ss
Wool: Choice fine and ons-half blood,
per h.. $50 soc; medium and three ighths
blood, per ib., 3l02Sc low and onc-ouar-
ter blood. per lb.. 1703oc.
FRUITS
Bananas: Per lb., 70TMe.
Oranges: Size 2l6 and large, 81. 90 d 90:
sixe 25O S75O0SNO: size 2Se S675 d6 On. !.
sise 33l. $3.50 1880. - - .'''
Lemons: Per box, according to size
$3.50 g zoe, -
GRAPEFRUIT: Per crate. according to size
S5.60(67.00
Apples; wtnesap. according to size and
GRADE. S2.75@1oo: Ben Davis. according
70 size ana Srade. $500: Newton Pippins.
according to size and grade. s3.s0.
Strawberrtes: Per crate. "a OF. boxes
23a06 400. 80
Figs: ~ pkgs. s-oz.. S226: bulk. per h..
l56I6e. -
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
New York Sugar,

New York. Nay 37.-With the raw and
refined sugar markets closed today. trade
in raw sugar futures was mostly Of an
evening up character. but prices were
firmer on covering and buying BY trade
interests, closing ! to 4 points net higher.
July 2.7oc: September. 2.soc; December,
.SSc; March. 2.95c.
Refined futures were nominal. July,
e.05c; September, 6.10c; December &c.
Sugar futures closed steady; approxi-
mate sales, 1900 tons; July. z.7oc; Sep
tember. 2.soc; December, 2.sec; March.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Kansas City 1--we 6toek.

Kansas City. Mo-, May N.-CattIe-Re-
ceipts. I,700 head. For week: Beef steers
and ycarltngs. $50 to 400 higher; top.
$500: heifers and stock calves, steady to
CSC higher: cows. weak to SOC lower: cut
ters and bulls. &c to Soc lower; Gamers
stock cows and heifers, weak to CSC
lower: killing calves mostly soc higher;
stockers and feeders mostly 25c higher;
some higher.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000 head; market ac-
tive: generally &c to 10c higher: top to
packers. $10.65: bulk better Grades, $10.66
91o.60: bulk of sales. 31oso010.60; pack
Ing and stock pigs steady; desirables.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts,l 500 head
For week: Around Soc higher; shorn and
spring lambs. 76c to II higher; shorn,
$500; native springers $500,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
sioux City Iva stoct

. Sioux City. Ia. May 27.-Cattie-Re-
ceipts. 1000 head: market weak COM
lings. steady; warmed up steers and
yearlings. weak; beef steers. top, 1870;
ysarlinss. $3.50; fat cows and heifsrs,
steady. 25c lower; Gamers, 7sc lower;
lower; calves. SOC lower; bulls. SOC lower:
feeding cows and heifers SOC lower:
stockers, 25c to Soc lower. ~U
HoEs-Receipts. 1900 head: market,
lights, steady: hevies, 10@16o lower:
butchers. s1o.oo0lolo: lights, s1o.so;
heavy mixed. $s.50@lo.l0; heavy packers,
1925; stays. s7750aoo; bulk Of sales,
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 100 head !;
market compared to week ago. lambs
N.00 higher; ewes. SOC to 76c higher
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

Omaha Hay Market
Prairie Hay: Prices steady with upward
tendency for top grades. Lower grades
very slow sale
Alfalfa Hay: Receipts light and very
little demand.
Prices below are for carload .lots:
Upland Prairie-No. !, $l2.50013.S0; No.
!, $10so0ll.5o: No. 3. S7.o00s.00.
Midland Prairie: No. I, 3l1.60012.bo:
No. 2. ts.6001e.50; No. 3. S7.006S.00.
Lowland Prairie: No. !. $S.oo0lo.oo; No.
3. &7.oo0&oo.
Alfalfa NchoIce-s32. ooo24.oo: No. l.,
S1s.o003l.oo. Standard 31s.0o@17.0o;
No. ,, S12,Oo01l.0o; No. :. &fo.oo0ll.0o.
Straw--Oat. 3s.eo0s.oo: wheat, 1900
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Continuous Water
Route Planned
Through Europe
To Extend From North Sea to
Black Sea by Rhine and
Danube; 50 Nil.
lions Cost.

Belgrade. May 2-opening up q
CONTINUOUS water route from the
North sea 10 the Black sea through
the hear, Of eenira! Europe by means
oi the Rhine and Danube rivers
connected by deep drAugh, canal
sufficient for vessels OF ! 500 tons to
operate. Is the project being eonsid-
cred by Balkan financial experts in
conjunction with the countries bor-
derlng along the two streams,
The route would give western Eu-
rope close access 10 the huge grain
depots OF Roumania. Odessa's wheat
fields and the agricultural products
OF Jugo-Slayia. In return the Balkan
countries. sadly in need OF the fin
ished products OF western Europe,
could secure these. practically cut
ting the presen, all-wa,er route ex-
pense or the overland route in half.
II is stated here that an American
firm has placed bids for the dredg-
ing OF the Danube and the Rhine and
the building OF the canal from the
Main river in Germany to the Dam
ube. French and German eonstruc-
tion companies are also in the field
TO connect the two seas.
Cos, Of $50, ,ooo. 900.
"The project will cost in the vicin-
ily OF Ss0.O00. .0O0.' said a Serbian
fpaneial expert today. "JuRo-Slavia
would be ready TO 60 through with
the project from the Balkan end as
we are in need Of an outlet for our
great surplus agricultural products,
enough to feed entire Europe. Very
i little Of these products now reach
France. England or America. but
with the opening OF this through
Europe waterway these markets
could be developed.
Before the war. because OF unfa-
vorable commercial relations through
thesdomination OF Austria, we were
forced to send 90 per cent OF our ag-
ricultural products to Germany and
Austria. We still have no favorable
access to the sea and this waterway
project would aid us.
But an international agreement
would have to be formulated, signed
by all European countries, placing
this waterway open to vessels OF all
flags. This might need another
European conference to untangle
many of the present ideas OF
sovereignty over streams within a
country.
Genoa Conference.
ut is very possible that the project |
will come up for discussion at the
Genoa conference. as it has an eco
nomic end, that of the Balkans aiding |
to feed Europe and Europe advance
ing the finished products TO the Bal
kan countries. You know that IS |
per cent Of the people of Jugo-Slavia
live on farms. Therefore, we have
an agricultural population. Manufac-
lures only total, perhaps, s per cent.
Clothes, agricultural instruments,
nearly all manufactured products,
must be imported.
SO it may not be long now before
vessels flying the American flag stop |
off at the Belgrade wharves to un.
load Americas products. 1t would ,
help in getting American foreign
trade start in Jugo-Slavia. The
products Of the mines, oil fields and
the forests which dot the southern !
part OF the old Serbia would be OPEN
ed to the outside world"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Nex York Drx Goods.

New York. May 77.-Dry goods mar
kets were quiet today. The rise in wool
was followed quite generally. More de-
mand was reported for some Of the wor-
steds. Silks were slow except in special
ties. Cotton goods were Quieter but the
markets appeared to hold steady. Bur
laps were strong in primary markets Lin
ems moved slowly.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

Chicago, May Observation-Disclosures;
creamery extras. sac; firsts, 3oh 03sc;
seccnds. es62shc: standards. 2l@34hc.
Eee-Unchanged; receipts. 4s,os1:
f,r,ts. :lAa4Lc; ordinary firstA $40
92Kc; miscellaneous. 33035hc.
PouItry-Lower; fowls. 34he; broilerB.
S6644c; ROSTERS. lac.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

New York. May 37.-Butter-Weak.
Ee9,-Irreeuiar; fresh gathered extras.
fir.ts. 27h case; fresh gathered firsts, Is
6.sHc; storage packed firsts. s7h0
:shc.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

New York, May z7-Ths coffee market
opened at an advance Of / to points on
little further covering by July shorts
and steady early cables from Brazil.
There was scattered realizing around
1896 for July and S.s5 for September,
however, and the market eased off later
In the morning. owing to easier late
cables from Rio. July reacted to 1926
and September to s.S3. with the market
closing at q net decline Of S to Z points.
Sales were estimated at about is, 900 ba rs.
Closing quotations.: July, 1926: septem-
ber. s.7s; October. sss; December, s.l7;
January. s.43; March, s33
Spot Coffee-Quiet; Rio 7's loK to IL:
Santos, 14x. Cost and freight offers
were about unchanged with very few re-
ceived. Santos as and S. were offered at
1890 for prompt and 1890 for future
shipment
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

Butter Market Barely steady.

Chicago, May 27.-TAe butter market
was barely steady for the week. buyins
for storage has not been heavy enough
10 prevent accumulation ins pite OF light
receipts and good consumption which held
Nh prices Closing prices: % score. New
York. 3sc: Chicago. s4c; fnilaoeipna'
seKc. Boston, 37c.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Financial
@e Men 1srk QmeA
BY ALEXANDER DANA MOVES

ss sASesS WV
New York. May g,-The stock
market today gave another display
OF strength under the influence oi
professional pressure. While prze.
lieally all stocks participated in the
ppiurn. u WAS noticeable that the
great margin OF advance WAS scored
ia those issues which arc generally
elassed as speculative and which can
hardly be construed as offering q fair
index TO the real situation.
Other stocks showed gains that
were measured only by small frae-
items, Among the speeiaities. how
ever. there were q number OF issues
that made new high records for the
year, among them Studebaker. which
al along has been in the vanguard
OF the advance which has developed
among the automobile stocks.
Diseuss sts~, Merger.
Discussion In speculative circles once
mainly sss.a:s ., a r.psr, ps from from ~. @',s.. w..;
that . thrss.rompany merger between
Nidysie. Republic and Inisnd had been
esmpisisd. There was no confirmation
i. Their vas no as,.rmins,ion OF this 70
be fcun% In the market aetion OF Republic
and Miasais. just as there has been In
consistency all along. this was evidenced
today by . rise in the shares Of the Re.
public company, while Nidvsis showed Q
net ioss for tho day.
wall street is apparently hypnotirsd by
the word merger Just a. many months
sGo u WAS impelisd 10 wide speculation
In certain issues because Of the stock divi-
dsnd decision. u was with relation 10
the Standard oil stocks that tbs stock
dividend WAS most directly related. and
naw these Issues are beginning TO partske
Of merger talk. Advances In several OF
them today establish new high levels for
shs year.
The foreign exchanges showed only min
or fluctuations today. sterling moving
within = narrow range. as did the rates
on continental points, II had apparently
been taken for granted that the confer
snes Of bankers would insist upon Ger
many living up TO the terms laid down
for repsraiionn At tho end Of the month.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
New York General.

New York. May 27.-wheat-.Spot
steady. No. : red, S1.33k: No. hard.
Sissy: No. Manitoba. 31.5s. and No.
mixed durum. 31.42h c. !. T.. New York,
Corn-spot steady. No. 3 yellow and
No white. 7sxc and No. : mixed, 18Sc
Q. IL, New York, all rail.
Oats-Spot. quiet: No. white. Nhc
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
N.x York Metals.

New York May 37.-The copper market
has shown continued firmness during the
mast week with todays quotations for
e,ectrolytfc ranging about 13xc to 1ac
delivered. Iron was unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

sheep-Receipts. $50 head. Lambs were
In active demand all week and prices ad.
vanced regularly with closing prices on
ago. best handy weights made a top Of
1880 with bulk Of sales at the closc at
&l3.oo6l3.60. California spring lambs
were In lighter supply and with demand
for the week was $500 with bulk Of
sales 3l4.2501A7b. Sheep ruled strong.
closing the week 2506oc higher. best
handy weight ewes quoted at 800.
lambs. good to choice. 1i375o13.60: fat
lambs. fair to good. sl1:7s0laSo: spring
lambs. Sl3.oo0l5.oo: Gull lambs. 5000
wsthers, .ts.so0S.0o; fat ewes. light.
&b.so07.o0: fat ewes, heavy. @t.o006.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
st. Joseph Live Stock,

st. Joseph, Mo-. May 27.-Hoss-Re.
ceipts. 5000 head; opening. 6@1oc high.
Or; closed slow with advance lost: top
Cattle-Receipts, 100 head: market
steady; steers, $7.0o0s.75; cows and heif.
ers. @4.75 @S.65; calves. $s.006s.o0.
Sheep-Receipts. 500 heads market
steady; clipped lambs $12.25013.o0;
clipped ewes &47566N0
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

svannah. Ca, May 37-Turpentine-
Firm. sih; sales 12s: receipts z7s; ship
ments 4ss: stock 1000.
sRosin-Firm. Sales ss3: receipts a14;
shipments 2S9: stock 55,os1
Quote: b, 42o@A3o: D. ass: Z, $50
6A5s; r, Ats: G. A750lSo; H. A759
4s2h: I. 4so9lss; X. 500: N, $50;
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
ChlcaGo Live 6tock. .

Chicago. May 27.-Cattle-Recsipts, 500
head: compared with = week ago. beef
steers. 15o to 2sc: higher: better grades
Of fat she stock. loc to lsc higher: lower
Grades and Gamers and cutters, 10c TO
1sc lower: bulls, steady to weak; veal
calves. Csc to 600 higher; stocksrs. steady
to CSC lower; meaty feeders, firm: weeks
top beef steers. 3s.3s: two head Of year.
ling. $3.50; weeks bulk prices Of beef
steers. ,7.so0ss5; yearlings. stockers.
fat she stock. 35650I35; Gamers and
cutters. S3.7o6As5; veal calves, 5000
s.75.
Hogs-Receipts. $500 head; market
opened 10c to l6c higher; general market
mostly 10c higher than Fridays Gverags:
closed weak with most Of early advance
lost: top, $11.00 early: bulk, $lo.460 1880;
hold over light: pigs. about steady: ms
,io:ss6los5: light light. Slo..s0 1906
packing sows. smooth, $s.60010.00; pack.
Ing sows rough. S1.2s0aso: killing pigs.
sheep ana Lambs-Recsipts, 5000 head;
auotabiy steady; good handy best Mexican
shorn lambs. S13.5o; compared With week
ago more desirable fat lambs and year.
linss. 75c to 81 higher; others and sheep
stead yto SOC higher; weeks bulk prices,
spring lambs. $1A750ls.75; fed lambs.
wethers. 37.00@7.5o; ewes. Ssoo07.oo;
new crop feeding lambs, S122s012.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

kansas City. MoA May 17.-EEgs and
Butter-Unchanged.
z Pouitry-Hens. s:c; brollers. sc lower
<ec; for roosters. 2lc-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

puiuth, Mimi. May a7.-Fiaxseed-
e..7l: May, (a.Ti bid: July, Ill: Sep
tembsr. s3ss'R bid; October. s'.0 bid.