davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-30
HARTMAN PLANS
NEW YEAR TALK

The Presbyterian church had Il
wonderful time at its services Christ
mas eve, with the auditorium crowd
ed to capacity. The program was
unusually good and the Christmas
spirit shone more resplendent than
ever before.
Tomorrow the Rev. George A..
Hartman will preach on "Treven-
lent God" "The Lord God He it
is that goeth before you" 1t will
be a New Year s sermon. In the
evening the pastor will speak on
"The right and wrong uses Of our
past. Mrs. Hugh Osborne will
sing at the morning services.
The Sunday School will meet in
the morning prior to the church SER
vices.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-30
VITAL RECORDS
MARRIAGE LICENSES

, GILMORE-DUNHAM - Beverly
Roger Gilmore, 30 years old, native
Of Wisconsin, resident of Chicago; !;
Alma Lonita Dunham, 80 years old.
native of Colorado, resident OF
Chicago. 4s...&
LESTER -PARTEM-Clay C. Les.
ter, 20 years old, native of New
York, resident of Los Angeles; En-.
ma Edna Partnem, 25 years old, ma,
tive Of Washington, resident of
Flagstaff, Arizona.
SMITH WEBER - Francis Gil
bert Smith, 81 years old, native of
Missouri, resident of Holtville;
Laura Ibelle Webber, 20 years old,
native of Oklahoma, resident of
Holtville.
HAGAMAN-MILES-Douglas w
Hagaman, 26 years old, native, of
Canada, resident of Brawlcy; Lciha
Miles, 10 years old, native of Cali
formia, resident of Brawley.
DEATHS
YOST-Im vi Centre, December
10, 1922, Charles Yost, age "a.
MAYNARD--In El Centre, De-
cember 10, 1922, John Wicker May
nard, husband of Ella Maynard.
Age { 7 wears.
MACkEY-rIu El ,Eantrn, peeen-
Der 10, ls2g, Georgia Mackcy, wifi
of o. c. Maekey.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-30
Saturday, December 30, 1923

$3.50 in the evening, winding up 4g
with watch night services in celc's
bration of the New Year. Ia
Mrs. Hattie A. Spencer, superin- ~
tendent of grammar schools is VISIT N
ingeher son and family in Anaheim, =
and win be home Tuesday to open
school. 40 ;e--
Miss Adelaide Kinnemon, .instruc-~ 4
tor in music in high school, has spent
pleasant vacation at her home Ill .
Pasadena.
Mrs. Mary Stevenson and son,s q,
Jack, are visiting with w. r. Stev-Ds
enson in San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. Il. Roweli andsS
son Verne of Torrance have had az Z
week S pleasure visiting. with their.
son, f. G. Rowell, athletic coached
and shopman at high school. Rowells
are very, much pleased with our
wonderful climate and valley.
Weldon Batbrick of F'rink Gravcl.s -
Pit will spend New Years Day with
his mother on E street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dyke, patron
! and matron of o. e. S., are to en7' y
tertain their officers on Tuesday ;&t
between the hours of 7 and 8, after &,
which farewell social dance will
be given to II. V. Emblem and Mr.. %
Covert, who are to leave shortly. 2 Qs
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-30
DIR. and Mrs. ADple Return
from Triy to Daughters

DIR. and Mrs. W. w. Apple return
ed this morning from delightful
holiday trip, during which they visit
ed their daughter, Mrs. c. H. Ger
ecke and husband in San Francisco
They took the Harvard steamer at
San Diego for the northern city, and
enjoyed the trip very much indeed.
Returning, they stopped to visit Mr..
and Mrsa9 R. Reed who recently
exchangedss their Imperial Valley
ranch f6ra ranch 20 miles from San
Diego, adjoining the noted Jamul
ranch. The Reeds are greatly pleased
with their new home, which is high
ly improved, growing citrus and de-
ciduous fruits, olives, berries, etc.
The Gereckes are also nicely To-
Gated in San Francisco at 1000 Ash
bury Street, where they will be glad
to receive their Imperial Valley
friends when in that city.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-30
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Sixth and Commercial StS.
Sunday School at 9:45 Il. N. J. y
Foss, superintendent. Glasses for
AL ages.
Morning Worship at 11:00
o o'clock. Subject of the sermon;
Happiness for the New Year
Anthem: "Just for the Present
Hour {Wilson.)
Soprano solo, Miss Neal Hinton
of Long Beach.
Epworth League Devotional ser.
vice at $50 p. m. Subject "Watch
Night-What 5 Ahead. Leader
the pastor, Arthur L. Schultz.
Salvation Army Charioteers viii
conduct a gospel service beginning
at 7:30 p. N. Come and hear them.
Good instrumental and vocal music.
An inspiring service.
At 900 p. III. the congregation
will join the other churches in a
Watch Night Service in the BaP-
tist Church.
ARTHUR f. SCHULTZ.
Pastor.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-30
(Ia||GIE1URGH|EES
Watch Night For
City's Churches

If is announced that the regular
monthly meeting of the Ministerial
Association has been postponed till
Monday, january 8, the regular day
of meeting falling on New Year s
day.
The association met yesterday at
the Christian church and arranged
for the "Watch Night services, to
be held at the Baptist church Sun
day evening, beginning at 8 o clock.
The program will open with an
informal social hour with opportuni-
ty for greeting old friends and new
and the meeting of the members of
the different congregations. This
will be followed by song service,
with prayer, praise, and testimony
meeting.
The Salvation Army Characters,
holding special services at the Meth
odits church, will assist III this SER
vice and will be of great help. The
Charioteers are in charge of Adlu-
tant and Mrs. John Nation, and are
accompanied by Captain Vernon,
Lieut.. Feaster, Lieut.. Anderson and
Lieut.. Pitt. They will render special
music and will speak. This will be
special attraction for the service.
The Rev. A. E. Worthy of the Chrit-
ian church,. the Rev. Arthur Schultz
of the Methodist church, the Rev.
George Hartman of the Presbyterian
chruch, Adiutant and Mrs. Nation,
and the Rev.. c. f. Flanagan will
speak briefly and a great and splen-
did service is expected to be held
on the closing moments of the old
year and as the new year comes in.
The public is cordially invited to
attend this memorable Watch Night
service.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-30
TEACHER SCHOOL
HERE JAN. $40.

A Bible School of Methods y will
be conducted in FL Centre January 9
and 10, at the Presbyterian church,
with Hugh Gibson, field secretary
of the State Bible School Associa-
tion, southern district, assisted by a
Sunday School expert from each of
the four denominations.
The school is to be conducted for
the benefit of teachers, officers and
workers in the various bible schools
Of the city.
Arrangements for the session were
made at a meeting of the Ell Centre
Ministerial Association yesterday.
A school of the same kind will be
conducted in Brawley January IL
and IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-30
Mrs. Hobby Is HORored
,rith Surprise FareIrell

Mrs. l.. r. Philley was hostess at
charming bridge last night, given
as a surprise farewell for Mrs. Ira
Hobby, who is leaving next week to
reside in Los Angeles.
Christmas colors were used in dec
orations and dainty Refreshments
were served by the hostess. Those
invited were: Mrs. Sam w. Duna-
way. Mrs. Ben. Salomon, Mrs. W. r..
Conway, Mrs. John Mccormick, Mrs.
Fred Nuttall, Mrs. Charles l.. Hall,
Mrs. Allen of Seattle, Mrs. William
Meagher, Mrs. J. L. Davis. Mrs. j.
S. Jones. Ms. Ira Hobby, Mrs.
Thomas NJ. Gill and Mrs. L. p. Sar-
gent.
The prize scores were made by
Mrs. Conway, Mrs. Meagher and
Mrs. Dunaway.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-30
Celebrate With
Pot Luck Dinner
by Press staff Correspond aent

IMPERIAL, Dee. 30.---The I'm
perial Community church will cele-
brate New Years Day by holding
a pot luck dinner at lao clock
Monday afternoon. Following the
eats, there will be games for young
and old. Special tables for the kid
dies will be provided and general
Z" get together fest has been ar
ranged. Members of outside churches
are also invited, particularly mem
bers of the branch Sunday Schools.
Sunday School services will be
held at these various branches to-
morrow as usual, at 10 O'Clock at
Mesquite Lake, the same hour at
Meloland and 2:30 O'Clock in the
afternoon at Fern.
Imperial Community church SER
vices will begin at 9:45 o'clock Sun
day morning with Sunday School,
followed by services at IL, with COM
munion and reception of new mem
bers, by Rev. j. A. McGaughcy, as
sisted by Rev. Oscar Sweeney.
Christian Endeavorers will meet a
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-30
SIGNAL CHAPTER
IN ANNUAL BALL

Signal Chapter, No. 276, Order
Eastern Star, win give its annual
New Year S ball, at Masonic Hall,
ON the evening Of January ], 1928.
Attendance this year has been re-
stricted to members of the Eastern
Star and Masonic fraternitieS, and
their immediate families. Any un-
married member of such family, or
of either of these orders, may invite
a lady or an escort.
The committee in charge of invi-
tations has endeavored to send an
invitation to every Mason and East
ern Star member in the valley, and
all visiting members are cordially
invited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-30
Home Departments Viii
Begin Work on Rugs

The home department Of the Farm
Bureau viii continue its home furn-
ishing project, beginning ON home
made rugs after January ]. The
university specialist, Miss Jessie
Decker will return the latter part
of February for another series of
demonstrations and lectures in con
neetion with the project. Prof. H..
w. Shepherd, specialist in home
ground planning and planting, is ex-
pected in january to continue the
work an those lines started in the
fall. Blue prints have been made
of places in the valley and demon
strations in planting viii be given
by Professor Shepherd when he re-
turns.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-30
ST. MARY'S HOLDS
SPECIAL MASSES

St. Mary's Catholic church will
have the usual masses on Sunday.
the 10 clock mass TO close with the
Solemn Benediction. The same ser
vices will be repeated on New Year $
day, as is the custom i'll Catholic
churches. No meetings are sched-
uled for the coming week. Child
rem s instructions will be given on
Saturday afternoon and following
the o clock mass Sunday morning.
The Rev. Father Truxaw will invoke
the blessings of Almighty God upon
His people during the services OF
Sunday and New Year S day.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-30
GIasSf0rds Entertain Icith
BRIDGE Dinner for Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Giassford
entertained at dinner last night IN
honor of out of town guests. Fall
blossoms eeutered the beautifully
appointed table and were used in
baskets for decoration of the rooms.
The honor guests were Miss Lalla
Flagg, and Mrs. H. Bert Ellis OF
Los Angeles and Mrs. J. 5. Oliver
of New York City. Other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Grassland
Fenton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross 7. Hiek-
cox, Drs. A. f and Frances Elliott,
Mrs. Gilbert S. Helms, and MIR. and
Mrs. Leroy Holt.
The evening was spent at bridge,
Mrs. Fenton and Mr.. HickcoX max
ing the prize scores.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

First Church of Christ, Scientist
holds all services in Woman S Ten
Thousand Club Bldg, corner Seventh
and Olive Streets.
Sunday School at $50 4. m
Sunday morning service ut Hoo
o clock.
Subject: ''Christian Science.
Wednesday evening, Testimonial
meeting at o clock.
The reading room is located in the
Davis Building, corner Fifth and
Main streets, and is open daily, ex-
eept Sundays and legal holidays
from / to p. m.
All are welcome to tile services
and the reading room.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-30
THIMBLE CLUB WILL MEET
AT WEIR HOME WEDNESDAY

The Thimble Club, Pythian Sis
tiers, is to be entertained by Mrs.
Frank G. Weir, most excellent chief,
on Wednesday instead of Thursday
as announced yesterday. 1t will be
an all day meeting with the usual
pot luck luncheon at noon. There
are TO be novel features and a fine
social time in connection with the
work of the day. Every member is
urged TO attend. Mrs. Weir is now
living in her home al 1866 Adams
street.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-30
CHURCH NOTICES
ST. PAUL's EPISCOPAL CHURCH

N. K. CRAWFORD, Rector
First Sunday after Christmas, Dee
81. 1929.
Church School 9:45 n. m.
Holy Communion and Sermon II
Il. m.
Evening Prayer and Address 4:39
p. M.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-30
Popular Deputy CLERK
LeaUeS for Michigan

Miss Frances F,meneker, one of
the deputies in the county clerk s
office, left last night for Phoenix,
Arizona where she viii visit sister
for two weeks before going on to
Benton Arbor, Michigan, where she
will spend the winter. Miss Emen-
eker has been popular in social cir
cles and has many friends in FL
Centre who will regret that she is
leaving.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-30
MEMS BIBLE CLASS

O. 9. Horne, cashier Of the SccG-
rity Bank of this city, will bring a
special message TO the Mems Bible
Glass 1T the Palace Theatre Sunday
morning at 9:40, on " Cooperative
Marketing
John Carmielacl will preside and
Bob Worthy wili lead the Bible lcs.
SON.
All men invited TO this class.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-30

With his dog as sole companion.
little eight.year-old Johnny Ml!.e'
for three weeks slept in abandoned
water tanks on the roofs or N-N
York tenements and lived orwlio
Of food offered by his school chum'
His father was killed and his SUI
mother deserted him after givir :
him So. Now, cared for by -.
Chudrens Society, Johnny iE 20
covering from exposure.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-30
REGULAR SCIENCE
SERVICES SUNDAY

The First Church of Christ, Sci
enlist, will hold its regular Sunday
services at the woman's clubhouse
with the testimony meeting on
Wednesday evening at the usual
hour
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-30
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Fifth and State

FlftH anu oIdIt
9:4j Bible School. Frank Lake
Superintendent. All women meet
with the Women S Bible Class in the
Public Library. All men at the
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-30

Palace Theatre with the Men Z
Bible Class.
11:O0 Morning Worship. Elmal
Todd, organ1st, The pastor will
preach upon fhe subject, "The
New Year"
300 Junior Christian Endeayor.
6;15 Intermediate, Senior and
ALUMNI G. f. Societies 7;30. Even
ing Service. Rousing song service.
Sermon, "Signs Of Progress.
6:30 Wednesday, annual meeting
of membership. Election of officers.
Public cordially invited to these
services.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-30
Too Late to Classify

FOR RENT-Four room house. In
auire IA Brighton. soto
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-30

check books and one
time book, finder please leave at
Imperial Valley Press office. c. +
Reynolds. 30tI
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-30

All men invited TO this class.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
Kansas (,ity Live stock.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 15.-Cattle-
1880 head; beef steers and yearlings.
steady to 15c lower; top mixed yearlings,
$3.50: best heavy steers. $8.75: calves,
steady; best vealers. $s.00@9.50; all 9TH
er classes mostly weak: spots lower on
she stock, stockers and feeders: most
cows, s5.50Is.50: bulls. $4.50@5.5o; heif-
ers mostly $3.50 and down: Gamers and
cutters. $3.25 @4.75: feeders, $7.00@765.
Hogs $4,000 head; about 1000
light and medium hogs sold to shippers
early 5610c higher than Saturday. $10.15
paid; packers bidding, 1880: few loads
choice lights held at $10.60 % 1855: most
bid $10.35@10.50; bulk sales, $10.65 %
1875; sows early, 1926: pigs, 10@15c
higher: bulk natives. $10.6001065; best
S10.75.
Sheep. and Lambs-S,0o0 head: sheep
and lambs, csc lower spots off more; !;
light shorn Texas wethers. $3.50; early
sales shorn lambs. mostly Texas, $l2.oo
@12.60; some held higher; Colorado wool
ed lambs, $1450; springs. strong; Ari-
zonas, 1880: Texas $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
Omaha Grain
Omaha, May IS.


All grain markets were quiet today
with no decided tendency, Liverpool
wheat market closed I'D 10 Id lower
with demand slowing up and Offer
lngs OF Manitobss and new crop win
Iefs increasing, Worlds shipments.
i0,sl9.00 bushels. as compared with
10000 bushels last week and To-
$4,000 bushels last year. United
States visible OF wheat decreased
5,nis.00 bushels. corn decreased sss,-
90 bushels, oats decreased 10000
bushels,
Omaha stocks OF wheat decreased
$4,000 bushels, corn decreased 10000
bushels. oats decreased 10000 bush
els.
Omaha receipts were heavy. con-
sisiing OF l0J cars OF wheat. IS ears
OF corn. Is ears OF oats. u cars OF
rye and barley. and compared with
light run a year ago.
Shipments were io1 ears OF wheat.
81 ears OF corn, rs cars OF oats and
20 ears Of rye.
Cash markets were quie, bu,
steady, offerings OF whea, going a,
unchanged to le lower. Corn sold
readily at generally &c higher. Oats
were quoted &c lower. Rye was
unchanged and barley unchanged.
quality considered.
,,.,,.
IA ,.D Mf.Ar .,.
,,sfsh,s, .mnps
,sn',,,,,R ,,ss. ,.s,I ''' CIT
M IAN h.,d. ',.,,,,,,, a, "a
No bs,d Water, s,,s a. ~ 80
a. a.. naa .e' es,,
ear ,smy,,y, Z, IA ''"' 'A''' ''''''
No. 3 hard winter; I car, 81, 20; 4 cars
tt.as. % ears. tiss: ear (smu,,y,
snnt.darkb, 1856 I car f.mu,ty, semi.
dark. tt.53. car O.: per cent dark),
VI "a.
NO nara Nlht"ri ess pN. bi'5
shaa' ear 'h.'gl, s,sa
ha'a "ih'ef' car. sL-pi car.
.,,a. ,,, ...
Sa ,,,,os s.r1 80 s'ssss'
Nn yaiin,, h.,s. ~. Snus,.
u.s:.
No. I spring: SIS car dark northern.
smuttyb. si.bo.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
per case. S6.50G10o.
HIDES AND WOOL

Beef hides: Green ralted No. 1. per lb.
s11c; green %sa!ted % No: q per -. b0sc:
old stock. per h.. 2@sc: green salted bull
hides No ,. per ib.. Sc.
Horse hides: Large, each: $500; medium.
Clues each. $l.oo@l25.
Sheep pelts: Green salted, a. to size
and wool, each, 75c@ss1.oo.
per lb., :5@3oc; medium and three-eighths
ter blood, per lb.. 1762oc.
FRUITS.
Bananas: &c b
81 Oranges; .ss sia: :, 2ls ana Nd Larger '7so9
@7.25; size ss4. ss.oS075o.
Lemons: Per box. s7o0075o.
Grape fruit: Per crate. according to
Apples: winesaps according to size
and grade. $3.oo@4.oo; Ben Davis. $500:
Yellow Newstone. ss.oo03.5o.
Strawberries. Crates. "a pit. boxes. $500
FIGS: sa.lS. packages. k % o.. .s:' ;s.:s: bulk.
Pineapples: According to size 1880
| $50
now. No. :. per t.. s9sc: we western Nesr.s. bras.
whites. No. /. per cwt., $3.50: Red River
on,0; esm: No ,s5c 4 per 'vt $3.50; Oregon nstted
Sweet potatoes: Per bu.. sl.75025o.
Celery: Per doz., 75c0$2.0o
Head lettuce: Crates. ss.oo@A75; doz..
Leaf lettuce: Doe. @1.oooi.5e.
Rubarb: Home grown, per doz., Soc.
Egg plant: Dozen. $500.
Onions: Texas crystal wax. 45.-lb.
crates. $500: yellow onions. 45-lb. crates.
Cauliflower: Crates. se25@:,5o.
Asparagus: Dozen. 800.
cucumbers: Hot house; doz.. 500;
siass. sa%psr; :sosslse' 49, 's'oo0sS'; Florida
GsrTG's: TarDIn, Ga 81 per per II Ib sS,ue a;
Beets: Old. per lb.. s13he:
Cabbage: New, per lb.. 415c.
500: iuss. ss25
Radi,hes: Young southern. doz. 400
Carrots: Young southern. doz. soc6
Be.ts: Young southern. doz.. .socas1.oo.
Turnips: Young southern. doS.. soc0
Onions: Young. home grown. per dos..
soc.
Spinach: Home grown. basket 75c.
Green peppers: Lb., 3oc.
Green or wax leans: Hampers. $500.
PLANTS
Cabbage: Box, s1ocG1.:5.
Tomatoes: Box, 31.00@1.a5. ..,..
Pansy plants: Box, 1915.
Nuts and honey unchanged.
Wholesale prices OF beef cuts are as
| follows: No. ribs. 1sc: No. ribs. lsc:
No. ribs. 15c; No l loins. CSC; No.
| loins csc: No. lons. 2oc; No. rounds.
| 11iic; No. : rounds, lie; No. rounds.
| 1Shc; No. chucks. lohc: No. chucks,
lee No. ; chucks. SIC. No ! plates
Y5i.c; No. 2 plates, SC: No. 5 plates, &c.
| London Metals.
London, May 15.-Standa" copper 40
L - ALI ectx n rlla Is Sd !.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
New York Bonds
(The Bee b the only Omshs
newspspes which publishes the Of
fetal close OF the New York Stock
exchange bouds)

New York. May is.-Ths ast result Of
tadag's operations IN the bond market
" sas not Nsry conclusive. fiasl prices IN .
majority Of Instances Fetiseting the un.
even tons ~ the stock iis,,
tufthsr reduction ~ trading ~ i.ibef'
ties featured those issues, virtually the
entire series showing moderate declines,
fptsrnatiopales were decidedly better,
Neaiesn N and 81 responding 10 re-
ports that the Meslesn government rs
taking steps 10 adjust its fafeisn debt,
Trench government, also improved With
French munieipsls and san fsule
tHfszill rs
OF all domestic offerings, local utili,
ties were most heavy. fractions essinE on
recent developments which suggest fur
thsr notifications Of recent plsus sub
mitted by the transit commission,
coppers ios7 with the better tane Of
metals shares, but tho railway division
showed few changes II more thau mlnor
importance, Midysle steel 81 had - tenn
porsfy spurt, but allied issues reacted
vsrlsbly, Total sales tnar valued agSrs-
gated tie.sis.oco.
N-w York. May ia,--Foiiowins are to-
days high. Tow and closing prices Of bonds
a. a.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16

Asw faTk, nsE lsswIha tisi %dhsA -
~ as~ kishs sith sgiisa tasiEs ~ tss
,isss Fattsn esTSft r1Fe hssias iseH
Issfhsf slsh pFapaFiiens "a the sissftlss
thsi FFtsss NsTs lasSisi - "a 20 sieis
hsfaHs The cad u ne ssseHi hasf taNsFt
Paal tRisFssts Nsil street snd the iisa
ssFs pFonissHt ga ,hs hggias slss sAf
Tgafit fskins fFam pfatsssisasis s.s ssi
shsaIhei ~ mii.ftsTaseA ths net sis
ssHfs yes 20 % u psinis al .s,is. 90
tlaRs ssiiiHs st "a fsnts ~ ever hssi.
Hsss aisi sS.s bit sitter AsF ,ssshst
sssss shd iaiy 'sssf -, ,hs,s
sss no slsA ~ saaesTtsi fssiiss
tHs Ia ths lsst h.f hsGF shsTR
sissnsss e.Trisi The iis, % 49, hlss
hsFks sHi tks Fiass ass 81 level ef
- ~ " Raiais net hishsF
sPat raiteH steady, TIE pelRis saesAfs'
u sSs faF midiiins up'snf
SsnthsTa siai msFssis rrFsf nsir
sssisR, ssiss, - palate shysHfs AsN
orleans, ~ iAf, a. PeiA's advance s.s.AF
nah 1856, - paiHis siNsnesi sesasiei
~ ssF. - paiHis adssnrsI Nsmrhls -.
~ TsiHis sdgsRFsl liaasisns sH'sef'
siysHrs. Little hosh, 10, ss raih's sa'
Nshre,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
st. J,ouis I,ivestock.

East st. Louis, ql. May 15.-Cattle-
Receipts. $500; steers gradually steady;
only few loads of good kinds here: ssh
paid for 1.S57-pound averages; bulk, 80
OSLO; light yearings slow about steady
top heifers; $3.50 bulk. ssoo@ SO; =. bee, e,,
to good $6.O0m600; Gamers 10 to 15c
lower; bulk. $3.50. bulls, steady; veal
calves. steady to 25c lower; stockers and
feeders, Is to CSC lower.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; mostly I've hign-
or; PRACTICAL top, $10so; one load $11.oo;
bulk good butchers, $ie.s5 q 80: bulk,
100 to 140- pound averages. $100o@10.50;
packer sows largely ss.00@e.15.
Sheep--Receipts, 1,So0; spring lambs and
ewes steady: shorn lambs sharply lower;
Texas wethers 25c lower, $7.75: few choice
spring lambs to city butchers. $l5so
bulk $l400@1450: light ewes. S7.oo;
heavies $500; medium to good snorn
lambs at hOmlo35
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
New York Dry Goods.

New York, May ia sharp rise in raw
cotton today checked trading in cotton
cloths. Percales, priced for the new sea-
son, are on the same basis as that cur
rent for spring, save in the case Of dark
styles. where moderate reductions were
made. Percale shirtings are understood
70 be priced on the basis OF percale dress
goods. Yarns were firmer in the combed
end Staple dress goods showed slow i'm
proyement Raw silk opened at about
the same price as last week except IN
cantons, which were 20 cents a pound
higher, Burlaps showed more strength.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
st. Joseph Live Stock.

ST. Joseph. Mo-. May 1s.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 5000 head: market steady to 1Sc
lower: steers. $7.259S.65; cows and heif-
fers, Sse56s60; calves. s5.5oGs.0o
HoEs-Receipts, 3,T00 head; market
slow; prospects about steady; top. slos5:
bulk. $1o.5e91o.5S.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 5000 head !:
market CSC lower: clipped lambs. sle.5o
61S50; clipped ewes, $s5o q 500.