davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
I. W. C.. A. Gets
Bulk of Estate
OF Mrs. .Judson
Branch OH Schermerhorn ST..
in Brooklyn, Chief Benc-
hciary in Disposition of
More Than $1,000 900
Relatives Named in vii!
Friends and Servants Are TO
Receive Bequests of From
1000 to $4,000 Each

Disposing Of an estate valued at
more than 100000. the will Of Mrs
Harriet Judson, widow CT the late
Charles \. Judson, OF 12 Piorrcpout
Street. Brooklyn. was fled yesterday
for probate with surrogate George <
Ningate. in Brooklyn. Mrs Judson
dIed on February i. The principal
beneficiary is tho Harriet Judson
Trsnch OF the Young Women's Chris
tan Association. in Schermerhorn
Street The association receives four
siftas of the residue of the estate and
approximately $4,000 in cash.
The Judson library is bequeathcd TO
'ieces of the dead woman, Lucy c.
Hitchcock and Edith Jedson Kiddc.
They also receive all personal belong
ires, silverwarc, c.c. The viii stipu-
lates, however, that these belongings
shall be distributed in accordance
with my wishes as expressed in
memorandum which I shal leave Tor
mat purpose"
Bequest Made to Relatives
To the following seven children Of
tho late Mrs. Mary L. Hitchcock. sis
ter of The deceased, bequests were
made:
Dr. Edward Hitchcock jr.. 90 c.
Botolph Street. Boston. $4,000; Caro-
line J. Hitchcock. Profit. We, $1,000;
Jane E. Hitchcock 265 Henry Street
Brooklyn, $1,000; Lucy c. Hitchcock
IL Pierrepont Street, Brooklyn, sl2,-
O0o; DR.. John S. Hitchcock, Profit, Va.
$4,000; Charles n Hitchcock. South
bridge. Mass, $4,000, and Albert ".
hitchcock, Of Connecticut, $4,000.
Louisa B. Wright. a sister Of the
late Linda P. Judson. received $4,000
This amount was given IN apprecia-
ton of her loving services and dcvo-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
One of 100 Who Start
Equal Get Rich by 65
Fifty-four Will Be Dependent
ON Charity, Says lnsur-
ance MOman
N0'c'oI Dlspotch 10 7Ile Trib-n

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Only one Of a
hnndred men, all starting at twenty
sIX with good health ond Opportunities
VIII be wealthy at sixty-fivc. Miss
Maude E. Freeman. of the New York
hlIe Insurance Company. told the
a amer!can Deans Of women's colleges
fifty-four OF the hundred will ne de-
pendent on charity in one form or an
other, thirtysiX will have died. oniv
four Will be fairly prosperous and no
more than FIVE others will be sclf-suu
porting: IN snort, Of the hundred onlv
ten viii be able to care -or themselves
at the age of sixty-fve.
Statistics show that to be The aver
age. said Mis- Freeman. "The moral
IS save your money I have saved
SO SO Una. IN January' 1923, after thirty
Three years OF work, can retire in
comfort'
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Royal Cortissoz Talks
On Art Of John La Fargo
Lecture Delivered on Work of
Painter at Metropolitan Mu-
aeI,s,, OE Arr
scum OF Ar

Tho fourth public lecture on the
February calendar ut tho Metropolitan
Museum of Art WAS given yesterday
by Royal Cortiesoz. art critic OF The
Tribune, on the art Of John La Fargo,
before nn audience Of several hundred.
MIR. Cortissoz spoke on the various
phases Of this renowned American
flower paintings, his experiments in
form in drawing. his figure paintings
of the South Seas and, lnstly, his win
dow-glass design aud decorative paint-
inRs. Various examples of each chnr-
actcr were reproduced on the scrocn.
It, was shown throughout by Mr. Cor
tissoz how truth was made the firm
foundation of La Fnrgc's art. In his
landscapes he experimental with light
when improssionism WAS omparativcly
little known, yet he employed no OK
trnordinary style or design, giving at
tcntion TO truth and tender beauty, the
speaker said. He spoke Of La Fargo
az versatile artist, but ono whose
cncc.
IN calling attention to La Fargcs
paintings of the South Seas Mr.. Cor
tissoz madc them an example Of the
lack of appreciation of American art.
lie declared that they showed an ar
tistic bcnuty that t;auguin never
touched in Ills similar subjects.
What the speaker characterized IA a
monumcntal quality in the painting of
La Fargo he illustrated in such paint
ings as "Christ and Nicodemus" and
in the hgurc Of d Buddhistic deity. One
paint e which s worthy of far greater
appreciation than has been given it is.
according to Mr.. Cortissoz the mural
~ the Church Of tho Asccnson which
he considered worthy of place along
with the masters.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Benefit Dancing
Contest To Be Held
At Palm Beach
Money From Entertainment
Tomorrow Night Will Go
to Hospital; Tropical Ball
Given by the SSCocoanuts''
sn,cial pLsnotci, 10 7,hc 1,inurn

PALM BEACH, Feb. ga dancing
benefit of the Good Samaritan llospi-
tai is being eagerly anticipated by the
Palm Beach colony. With Mrs. Claude
Grelhmc White Miss Ethel Lcvcy) as
chairman Of the entertainment COM
mittec. the affair Monday evening
promises to be exceptionally success
full. Henry Ellsworth Bemis is giving
the entertainment, and among those
intcre sted in promoting the event are
Mrs Freder rick. Edcy, chairman; Mr.
and Mrs Edward r. Stotcsbury, Mr.
and Mrs. +. Clarence Jones, Nrs. Ho-
bert L. Warren, Miss Mary Brown
Warburton. Mrs. Gurnce Mum, Edgnr
Selwyn, Worenz Zicgfeld and Earle r.
Charlton. At this afternoons tea
dance an auction Of The first row tables
for Monday night took place. Il. J.
Roscnthal and 4. 7. Charlton were
auctionecrs and several hundred dol
lars toward tho fund were realized.
Mrs. Mum and Miss Warburton viii
award prizes in the dancing contest.
The Cocoaruts held a tropical ball
ut the Palm Beach Country Club this
evening, and until the dancers un-
masked at midnight Che identity Of the
"Nuts' was not revealed. The club
was decorated to represent the jungle
and all Palm Deach's inner Sc. were
present
The annual Florida mons tourna-
ment begins Monday on the courts OF
The Royal POinciana. On that day the
Board Of Governors Cup at the Ever
gladcs Club win be played for on the
club course. Three sixtcens to quail
ify.
More than 500 people attended the
tea dance in the cocoanut grove to-day.
Mrs. Robert Byron DUN. Oliver Perrin
Nh. and Mrs. Frank C.. Henderson en-
tertained for twenty-five.
Mrs. Francis |. Gowen, of Philadel-
rhia, is with Mrs. Edward T. Stotes-
bury at Elmirasol. Mr.. Goven is ex-
pected later.
Arriving at the Royal poinciana to-
day were Mrs. William Ambrose
Parker, of London Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas J. Gillespie. and Miss Eleanor
D. Gillespie, of Pittsburgh; Colonel
and Mrs. Everett c. Benton and Miss
tiaHH"H -. benton, Oh boston; FRANK
a. Scibering, Of Akron, Ohio AT the
breakers are Mrs. Felix Dupont. Of
Wilmington. with Mrs. Arthur Brockie,
of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs Edward
n. Filter, Of Rosemont. Pa; Mrs. f. C.
Kuhn and Miss Wilhelmina Kuhn,
Davis S. Carter. Of Detroit; Mr.. aud
Mrs W. a. Alexander and W. A. Alex-
andcr jr., OF Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Drexel Biddlc jr. and Robert III.
Harris, of New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey ". ShaNcr. OF
New York, arc at the Everglades Club
after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. II. C..
Phipps.
Mrs. Jerome ~ Bonapartc, who de-
parts tonight for New York. with Mr..
bonaparte, entertained at luncheon at
the club for the Countess of Anncslev
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan L. Mot, and All
son '. Armour, of New York
Alr. and Mrs. Samuel Untern1ver.
Who are entertaining Colonel Owen. Of
,ae M British army, and Mrs. Owen and
MISS Bryan, gave dinner for them
at the Beach Club this evening. Others
entertaining there we're Mrs. Svlvanus
SchooAmaker, Mrs. Joseph L. Widcncr
ard Paul J. Rainey.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
DEATHS

BACNER Isaac. oelovee husband of gosA
s.'d 5 IA sle' Of Ann. Alex. George and
Friday February -. at >. N -
nerel se~Vices SUNDAY : sharu. ., iaIe
hons Please. ONT, flowers
BE EATIiE-On Thursday. February 2s.
James CAR Beattie. in his 5Str ve.r
lAeral services al h.s late residenCs
osl East 26th 81. Brooklyn on SUNDAY
a so p. -.
bLAlsoN =. Jeanne. Campbell Funeral
Nhureh' way. o6th ST. untn Monday
kl.AlSON = Jules. Campbell Funeral
Church, Bway. 66th St. rntil MonGay
bi hht h Fls-Ja mes. on Friday rebrua-,,
-: husband OF the late Jane C.ark-
son MN and son OF the ate Anthony J
IN the sS,h year Of his ags jS',5s-a; 80:
services Monday. February -. at the
Shureh of s. James the Less >'carsdaie
central Terminal at e:S5 D m.
BRENnEIL-r'ebruary %. 1892 Nrar,.
S ps'o'ea e, WE OF John isr@ndell ma S.sts-
ti , MTs Rs, Marsaret rhsyer- Funeral from
9So a. NJ. Mass at Church OF $, pose
oi i.iiha, l65th st. near A,nsterda,, aT
,ary a., 10 a. a,,5. IN l,n,ter.nent Calvary Gene
ERETT-On February 2s. taeo =. c..A
\. Y. IN his S0th yea, ~. "' tao.
Fret . D. son Of the late Rev s'Isf pbi,;s 'iqs
,.ar ,M,,lsNoier v, hret; and Cornela Bogart 81
"nd .her OF Mrs. William II nnnnH,,. nl.unHo..
o. nuHaio \. Y. and Philip NflIles,ts. ~
'fe'l' OF New Norh Ctty Fune-sl -.
iSvS bersen Reformed Church -.
NV oteishts Monday morning l,s%-,.'s,
80. ~ at II & III. Kindly omit fS'
lhterment private. ''0
COLEMAN Thursday r..nu
~, hmeiine Drake widow og W-i,rs
vaS',.ah AN ana sister OF Captain W;ii.s.,
altu martin '. Drake, in her ssth ',..S's' $50
S,erVlcea private, ~ the hons -. -,
SV"usi' er Mrs Horace Eoure -'Ss
sttnoh Terrace. Easl Cronre -
Ne"pursh aad Marlborough eN y
rets please Copy ~ Pa
IA NiSoN-W iNiam suddenly ,>.,s.,
}nnTp,ns Nml,..s Funsrs' services Viii be 'f,s he'd
%o.oc''' at Fourth Fresbytrrisn ,~,,,.,,
9ist 81, aud West End av. Intsrm"N, 0a'. "a,
convenience OF Family. -
Wiaow Nhls.S', Of John Dev,n at her Nns%m. hsn'.
'.'vNthciairo', tio West leo,h 81 Y,,,n>,,,
s.Gnray morning. 10 O'Clock. Solr,t,, 49, "a a.
N~'~ui mass corpus Christi Church fof..
st. and Broadway LIST
nt. 'OS-N"rnicc Ivy. eldest san.h.
Sue Nnee sue Raicrs) and Aurns.n y, ~
l,e YES, aged : years I ,nonths ,f., - N
r,, ,iont mess Funeral from the ,n,visS
ht"S'"s., N:ookiyn, SUNDAY, 10:S0 a -,
we IN. -oth, lnternlent Mount c-s1,u,a'
:, = neeIson On. J) papers please COPY ~
"Vr " u" "iH-Entercd into rest -, ,,.
nome, A.taocna, Caiif.. February ~ ~,
Se boNworth. beloved hnsna,at
r'eIsn N. podworth. FORMERLY os OK
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
-
ALONZO DOVE

GOSHEN. n. T.. Feb. %. Word was
rcce'Ved IN Goshen to-day Of The death
OF Alonzo Dove. a Civil War vcte~nn
IN ms seventy ninth year. at the home
Oh ms orother-n- law in Liberty. He
was one Of the refugees made homeless
ov the great Chicago FIRE lie served
IN the n'nn army and held certif
es's ga OF bravery from Governor Ward
ark, N. j., and moved to Mddlctow,
n. y, fortyfour years ago. Uc j. s"r :, w.
yived by his wife and one son.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Funeral Services Neld for
Police Inspccfnr l. |. Cody

Funeral services for Inspector John
j Cody. of the jersey City Police De-.
partment. were held yesterday at his
tate home. q Monticello Street and at
-, fatrlck's Church, Ocean and BRAN
eall avenues, Jersey City. Interment
Was VS. IN Holy Name Cemetery, Jersey
Inspector Cody died Wednesday. He
had been policeman for ti,irtv-one
nc"rS. AZ the request Of his widow.
.ne oepartment Furnished no uniformed
escort for the funeral. MANY of NJ
fellow officers attended the sorv;cos ''i' j.,
ciVlllan clothes. The Rev. Thonas
burHe' pastor OF the church. conductoS
the services. 'ou
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Going ING On To-day
DAY

admission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art admission
\. a. Aau2riu,n admission free
Van cor,lanat Park Museum: admission
free ''-@''t
zoolosical Par; admission free
SoinrNe Nemoratlvo service in honor or Salon
1o;45 O'clock 00'' q ~
Lee &C. tqfe BY Arthur X. Kuhn on The Jew
Tree Synagogue o? Washington Heights
forufn, $50 St and at. Nicholas Avenue
Literary talk by E F,ron on ",~ar,,,,., -,
Moucational Alliance. 1877 East Broad
Leeture ....,r,, BY 3: p. Nadia on "rhe Common
Vest Forty third street. II c.clocl9' go
story hours for children conducted b. Anna
" a.lla. nhannier On ~ Great American Hero:
Art and o'clock. o''' "
Aeq'q[a '.hrts, BY Pr Anson Phelps stoses on
Lec.rrs by PTof William Lyon phelrs on
the Christian 'Endeavor." Brool<.yn
or Music. o'ciock
Literary vcspers conducted by Edgar Whit.
!5n Hurr!il on ,,rhs Lure Of Adventure.
o%" sH =. fta. hanl. l?S West Vorty-third Street.
LECTURE by Dr.. VIII Durant on "rlauscrt:
sraat ,,.aa,''n EDO 90. labor Temple. Fourteenth
ah' second Avenue, o'clock.
NIGHT
Lecture by Edmund =. Chafree on "r.lu.
cation. Why?' Labor Tenple o,cioci'
Dinner Of III" Beth David HOSPITAL Uota,
Commodore. Z O'clock
Lecture by Henry Warren Poor ON 9Th.
Grand Canyon Of lArizona" Hotel Plaza
Dinner OF the King Solomon y1os,,.., ,,
citation. Hotel Astor, 7 o'clock.
Lecture by Howard S. Ross on THE Eco.
homie Interpretation of the Golden Rulc.'
Thirtyfourth street. o'clock '"e ana
orbate between Harriet L McCollu,n aud
W. V" ths a"n New - Gsns9n On The oa Rson
social Center. 233 West Fvrtv-s,phth n
Street o'clock wax '''n
Ate'4rs &c pra,a by Or Jacoh a Goldberg OF How
llCth street. o'clock. ''"e 'S "''
Lecture by Don y. Cotton on Mor,nor,sn
snn s,raa rs Ideals" West alNty-fourth
Lecture by Benjamin c. Marsh on .ought
,'h,reb we 10 nrsak ~ Ak the AgricuItural Bloc?''
ana lenth street. O'clock
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Organ recital by ". A. Co,oawo-,h,.
inss,ste7l i,nts, by Miss Florence bryant, v!o,
piasc Ipsnis, ans u. sWoashlnston Irving II. S. trying
THE BOOK oi.u Of S'1'e1nem ths 1donr street. @ p M
Ter Troop, Hotel Majestic, Central parr
p,n,,s es, a. seventy .second Street. 80 y m
: uoIsc Forum. subject and speaker to bc
snnpunced T. 8. lo1. Nth Street. vest
% ,," t,eSlngton Avenue; accompanied by
brooklyn and Queens
nex' ne oe% In Ainerioa' by Hon. Joeepb
and n,' oers r. s. l47. Bushwick Avenue
concert given by Orchestra OF thu Wos,.
bar Chamber Music Society raw W., " Sos,'
Der, director. Richmond Hill II. 8. Ridae-
yTin MVoo ana stoothoff avenues. RR!chmond
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Present Columbia plavs

coI,'n'f; Ihree one-act plays written by
bS'am0,l by ths 9tqdeGts w be presented
College. Brinokerhof Theatcr has been
taken over for February 2s and March
}. "Driftwcod," by Miss Lot.ie Mca-
iney, Of 81 Sherman Avenue. Man-
nattan; The Bewitchiug Hour" a
farce comedy. by Miss Dorothy RAY
nol, and The Faker," Neapolitan
}pragedy; r. by Miss Dorothy Sparrow. Of
feeksk'll, have been chosen. An the
Risys are under direction of Clarics
Valette McCauley. .
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
toncet:;na Recital Given
By Gregory Matusevitz

Gregory MatuseWitz demonstrated his
mastery of the concertina for The first
time IN New York at the Town Hall
last evening. His program was varied
and well calculated to display his yir-
tuosity in the manipulation Of his
chosen instrument.
In the Afternoon at the same hall
Guy Maler and Lee Pattison gave a
recital Of music for tv pianos. The
extraordinary ability of these Young
pianists long has been admired by
music lovers in New York and their
recitals have come to be among the
pieasantest features Of the season.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
RORERT KALI

MONROE, N. Y, Feb. rs. Relatives
received word in Monroe TODAY ar the
death of Robert Hall, eighty Years old
Civil War veteran, which was has,
tened by the excitement Of f;rr IN
Liberty village. Mr.. HILL, who had
been suffering from paralysis. cot nn
20 see fire in il garage He died y
fe" hours afterward. He was nat;vn
OF North White Lake. n. Y, and had
been ENGAGED in the real estate bnsi
ness In the Union army ne served
w'tn the 56th New York Voluntecrs'
tie is survived by daughter.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Chandler Lecturer Named

me Chandler lecturer for 1922 IN
the Columbia University department ~
chemistry will be Or. Edgar Fans
smith, president Of the American
Chemical Society, it was announced
yesterday DR.. Smith formerly yaa
professor Of chemistry at the Ujn;yer.
s'ty OF Pennsylvanis. Notable Amcri.
can chemists will attend the first lec-
sure IN Havemeye, Hall. March 2. DR..
smith will speak on Samuel Latham,
Mltehell," WHO was The first professor
OF chemistry at Columbia and first sem
ator from the State of New York
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Double Track Chicago to Coas,
BY End of 1923 Santa Fo pIon

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 25.--A double
| track railroad between CHICAGO snd
California by the end Of 1928 is the
plan Of the Atchison. Topeka & Santa
e Railroad, according TO W. ]. Black
general passenger agent of that ava,
TEN, now in Los Angeles.
budget Of $43,15O,00O has been nro.
vloeo by the railroad for the present
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
MARRIAGES

DANA = sfgMFORD - At En.n,a,.,ei
Church. Boston. Saturday. February 2.
Richard Henry Dana to Helen Mumford.
CRAY WHITE - IN tho Washington.
Heishts Baptist Church. on February :
ny f.eN. Faroid Pattison. T. D, E.iza-
Ds'h fesves. daughter OF Mrs. Charles
DI BOIS-MONNPFNNY- SATURDAY..
February -. le21. al I';nehrrs, \
Henry + pu Bois. Ner' Yori. % Flor
and Mrs James Barber. Englewood. \. )
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
binding about them

ton to Linda P. Judson.' Mrs Wright
lives at $40 West Ninety-tifth street.
Edna 7. Judson Burns, cousin, liv-
ing at 2060 North Avenue, Bridgeport,
Conn. received 5000 and Almira II.
Judson, Of New Rochelle, n. Y, an
other cousin, $4,000.
The Plymouth Congregational Church
of Brooklyn received $4,000 "as q
memorial to my husband. Charles n.
Judson, to become and to be part OF
the endowment fund of this church "
The executors were left trust fund
of $4,000 to be divided INTO two equal
parts. One of these parts goes to q
sister Of the deceased, Caroline j.
Wood. living in the Nevada apartments,
New York CITY. On her death her share
is to be equally divided into two parts
for Caroline Wood's daughter, Dorothy.
and son. Norman. The VIII is not clear
with regard to the remaining half OF
this hequest. 1t viii probably GO into
the 80 due of the estate
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Birth. Engagement. Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices

n,up be telephoncd TO The Tribune
dnD time up to midnight for liz
scrtion in the next days pooer.
Telcohonc Beeknlon 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
BIRTHS

CICCOLINI-Alr. and Mrs. Guido Cicco.ini
announce the birth OF ! daughter o,
Feoruary - at tn Hotel san Reno. , -
Central ParA West
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Cash for Friends and Servants

Agnes. Edith and Arthur, three cht
drcn OF the deceased wonlan's brother
Frederick Judson, Of 1917 East Eighty.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

NEIl> Owing 10 the Gsls. caused pF
the storm IN TIL. West re funeral ser.
ice for Mrs Lem lr g Nei's WI oss
take place saturday Aos nins ~ 'Hs
irtfth AN.nu, PreshsirfieA Church.
WHITE ON Fcbreat. slerFie,is'
duushter Of IA, lat Wslis;N and Ma
saret White. funrval services - ne,
lave residence. W est oist 81. SuncS!
AFTERNOON. February Is. at $50 ocIoeA.
lutermcne at the convenience " 'A'
iAlnil..
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

Heteus beloved mother cf
Alex :. Henry :. Nathan a. Liii.s
j.e,ca,n9sn and Doca Goodman. a; tas
home 81 her daughter aud scn-in,s~W. ,.s.N
Dora 4 and Isaac Goodman. ~ s!ssss
sN BronN Feoruary - ls-1. 4, -
rono. int,.,nent Al Nashville feni.
l.ouIs>i,le. Nashvii.e Ano Milwaukee pa
,.a~s ,,,.as.a
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Omahan Is Representative
of Nebraska Odd Fellows

sam Il. Geeenieaf ~ Omaha wis
elected grand Representative OF Neb.
raslsa Grand Lodea. ! o. o, +. which
held hs annual meeting at Lincoln
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday Of
this week.
other officers elected are; grand
mamor. John Harper David city,
deputy grani master Charles g.
johnson. Fremont; grand wardeiE w
II. Van Clese. Tekamah; grand sec
rotary, u, y. Davis, North Platte,
grand treasurer. Frank y. bryant
Omaha. home trustees, George !"
f.oamls. Fremont, l., 4, Ener omaha
and Frank John. dpnd Island.
Tho Grand loaea hfi nm IN guest of
hanor Wednesday. Grand Sire l. J.,
Essiin ~ g. Joseph, Mo. on We'd,
hesday also the first dtgrse stan 81
the omaha iodse No 2, conferred
the nHt degree and the Hunt
les iosise the Fecond desree
The decoration ~ ehlyalFy WAS von,
fouei upon hrss class - ihe
patriarch militant. tullowlus whleh ihv
gfand hall was held Al The Auditorium
Ahaut 1890 representatives, attended
lhs convention
Tile neat nesting Nlil ~ hebl a.
YafA b ceiehaF 1873 AZ whbh illiR
tha casa felluss henis lhefe MtN De-
d6ltfatfd
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Chicago 1--we stock.

Chicago. Cct. i,--Cattie--Recepts, $500
head; market. compared with week ego,
native beef steers z5WgOc higher; spots
" more; western graseers steady 10 25c
higher; top native beef steers, 1880;
beef cows moftly -25W1 0c pp: beef hcif-
ers unevenly 60e@gLo0 higher. Gamers
and cutters strong. bulls about steady;
yast calves mostly 800 higher; packers
mostly 2jc mp. heavy feeders about steady
weekly bulk prices: native beef steers.
f1.40W1Ig0: western grasseFe. sG.b047b0;
stOckerF land feeders. f6.50m750; beef
cows and heifers, H.b0M7b0: Gamers and
cutters. f2,0oNs5O; veal calves, $1,000
Hogs-Recep,A 5000 head; market
fairly active, generally stsndy. bulk 30
10 250-lb. butchers. t9.50W9.G0; top. 1850.
bulk 10 TO 2G0-Ib. aversgeg. ;9.25m9.45:
desirable piRE around 1925: estimated
hold over. 1000 head; heavy. fs,s5MD.g0;
medium. i9.36I9.sQ; light. s9.26Ws+b
light lights, ;8t5493b. packing sows,
smooth fs00mg S.: packing s0ws. rough,
t7.a0msi0; Killing pigs, 80 00Ws55.
sheep--Recelpts. 1000 head; mostly d.
rect today: market. compared with week
ago, tat native lambs largely 15e higher;
fat westerns and feeder lambs mostly
zoe higher: fat sheep 75cnfi 90 NJ; clos
ing top fat natives. fli76: westerns.
tif so: bulk native lambs on close. btOom
40. cults mostly ss.bOml050: bulk tat
range lambs around 40. heavy fat
owes largely Sfb0Mh,60. handy fat ewes
upward to 1925; best western feeding
lambs. $3.50; bulk around Ht25.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22

~. Joseph. Mo. oct, 2l,-cattle-Re-
ceipts, 2 600 head; few loads Kansas
sieers steady nj F.00m7t0; market com
pared with week ago, better grade steers
and yearilnRs strong 20 shade higher
others steady. she stock strong; spots
pic higher bulls strong calves boo hlgn-
er: stockers and feeders about steady
between kinds very slow; weeks BULK
prices. medium steers and yeaFllngs, W 70
lf0 so; nothing choice here all week
~ estern grassefs 81 s0W7 70; cows 81 800
6 81: Gamers. s?fbma.o0; bulls, fa'b0u
$50: ea:yos. tsS0qio.O0; stoekers and
feeders Ii647,ss.
IIoss-Iseeelpis, 5000 head, brought
about 81 90, good 10 choice butchers mar
let steady 10 Sc lower; TOP, slb pack
tnr COWS steady mostly N,p0Wsap.
sheep-s 0H9 head. killing classes mar
hst generally steady; medium lambs
slg 80; FED clipped lambs, u 90. averag-
inr 50 ihs fed yearlinss. tiieoi strong
seiFht native ewes sg,0Q compared week
ago. tat lambs asa Soc higher sheep loW
s6e higher; weeks bulk prices western
al lambs. tltah@ u sai natives, tlsieeW
iatHt euli amhs, tee4 sahi YtstilIl w.
Yf0 00al 1 90. weihers. 81 90, ewes, t5.eH~
aet feeder lambs, llssAt
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Ralst0n Notes

Az aud Nfs Joseph liam 81 south
naiaha wtfH here last sesk fislhhs fsl~'
SKA b. NJ softer sad assfhttf ava rave
sens % fasaa. u. shfH thsf Afs f''''
hia iseais I.rspsE rha j. sitseains
nm st omaha. eaa sasst at the halhf
0f be- masasf Nft MAT AtshsN "'f'
" ~ ssa As Muaam fsalst ten lssi
aA 81 NashaiitNa#. f., Ahsfq tHsf
a5tf heaNt ffa > fhiRF
800 NJ NV n sirsAl saa NJ sa4
Mm a. n MeafiH|ak len fssiefasF ~
IS sata fHH % tuiaH
Mis rs4sF tea 4fH ifft tassttf e Nsa
a8a = Esis she alii f'sit HIsIHf shHHH tas
hsf Hef ssa ~ HtnF fssfs .-
ttrs Aatas fFfafaFf aazissAsf Nses
usagla. W aHsfa 81 Fas ssftsa "a 49,
agti e ias sHaAta arsta e tlHaAsfs
Nfs Me f.s8eieh taa saas e. stsihf,
a shtgs sea = tisiHes - AS hsANF ~
4afss 81 sssis assass 81 be-
fnaiif a ahs As- "a futisf 81 tte tstas
n ~ ga hs = d hstsflsiss.
Nss As5ss tsn ees SIS sssttse
aaf : lssFsa4 lFssssiFs
Wa Ffss 4sk msa Neassss q a. ttHta4s
safs af4a ST hek AsQis staAsF A &AtNtf
iaaak4a uas shFFA
tata WNifat tsHsR ttN
~ = isa4 IS ~ Hstisfs ss#s hsstae
katfss Atfifa - $50 e "f lass
i ss = 80 tFss4 s4stts $50 -
~ sss NJ rtsss nsts AS - iasi.
Fa ~ 49, ht tssas hta'" ~
Is tsas Msassa - fhs
kstN Msss ssst y - asa st-st
tsiaiHsst Nas