davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
NOMINATED IN PRIMARY,
DIES ON THE SAME DAY
New Jersey Committeeman
Had Been Under Knife.

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 27.-Charles G.
Carmany. nominated from che First
Ward OF Atlantic county as Republican
County Committeeman on Tuesday,
died the same day in the Atlantic city
Hospital after an operation for appen-
dicits.
The office, II was said. will remain
vacant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
No Floating Debt Created.

Meantime no flos ting debt was
created, no money ives borrowed, no OBJ
legations were deferred, no sinking fund
payment was omitted. and the surplus of
money in the Treasury of the State was
increased to $41,251.294.18 in 1922 from
s31,503. 409.63 in 1920, an increase OF
s9,747. SS4.55.
These figures indicate the results %
applying to. the great and complicated
business of the State of New York the
same kind of principles and methods
which everywhere cause the difference
between success and failure In great
business concerns"
Here Mr.. Root went into detail on the
methods pursued by Gov. Miller to en-
force economies in various State depart
mentS. Turning TO the subject of State
enterprises fostered by Gov. Miller's ad-
ministration, he took UP the subject Of
the barge canals. He quoted figures to
show the volume of trade on the canals
OF the State from 1890 to 1920. Then
he traced Gov. Millers activities In de-
veloping the canal project.
Mr. Root said in closing:
''The Presidency Of the United States
Il so powerful an office that tho whole
Government has TO adjust itself 70 a
great degree to the Presidents way of
doing business with that process OF re-
adjustment under the benign influence
OF President Harding. autocracy dis
appeared from the Government OF Amer
lea.
There is a strong tendency in human
nature to admire the strong mantle
man on horseback-the autocrat The
multitude Of weddings love 10 lean upon
a man of that type and 70 follow him,
but free. popular. self-government can
not be carried on in that way There
can be no free republic with the spirit
Of usurpation. OF hatred and revenge,
but only in the spirit OF respect and
kindly consideration for the rights. the
authority and the opinions OF all ones
fellows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28

Gov Miller knew the public business
OF the State. He did not have to de-
pend upon the ex parte statement OF any
bureau chief or any interested party In
the States transactions. He knew the
life of the State and its people. It's poll
tics and politicians. It's business and
business men. its farm life and its city
life. its production and It's trade. To
an active and alert intelligence he adds
a trained faculty for thorough and sys-
tematic study OF difficult questions and
q cheerful Willingness 70 do hard work
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
ROOT SAYS PUBLIC
MORALITY is issue
Outcome of State Election
to Show in Higher or
Lower Standard.
MILLER MAN OF HOUR
Speaker Contrasts His
Economy With Hylan's
Inefficiency.
ATTITUDES ARE DEFINED
Governor Declared Not Self
Seeking, Whereas Mayor
Is by Implication.
ATTITUDES ARE DEFINED

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
~ New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
RRADY FIRM SUSPENDED.

The firm Of Edward Brady < Co. OF
S5 Broad street was suspended yester-
day from regular membership on the
New York Curb Exchange for failure
to meet its engagements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
Economics That Count.

Instead of increased appropriations
there have been decreased appropria-
lions. TIE Legislature of 1921, instead
of increasing appropriations SCI 100000
above those of 1920 as the budget do
manded reduced appropriations to $780,
7522S3.66, a decrease of $9.467, 622.94
from the appropriations of 1920, and
cut of over $40, 100000 from the budget
demands with which they started-not-
withstanding the fact that deficiency
appropriation of $10,476,T 1887 had to be
made for expenditures authorized but
not covered by the 1920 appropriation of
S145, 900, 600. That meant a reduction OF
expense of government of over $4,000
0O0 The new spirit created by this right
about face of the State Government APP
peared when the budget Demands of 1922
came in at S145. 019. 66508, less than the
demands of 1921 by $62,372,172.96. Upon
this budget the appropriations of 1922
were held down to S133,147 .607.34, a de-
crease from the 1920 appropriations of
$12.072,099.26, and about the same
amount less than the budget demands.
THAT this change was not due TO
some accidental circumstance Is appar-
ent from the fact that in the same
period the appropriations of the city of
New York. under that political control
which is now seeking to. substitute man
of their own choice in the Governors
chair, increased from 1858, 475.32S.76 In
1920 to s334.543,756.57 in 1922. an in
crease OF S71,06S,427. In this same
period the direc. tax levied by the State
was reduced from S35. 006.52 VI IN 1920
to $19,S7G,700.2S in 1922, a reduction of
s15,129,S2363.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
HIDES AND WOOL

HIDES AND WOOL.
Beef hides: Green salted No. |. per lb..
green hides No. !. per rb..4@5c; green
old stock. per lb., 263c: green saited bull
hides No. !. per lb.. &c; green saited bull
hides No. 2, per h., Sc.
each. $3.50: small. each. $500: pony and
CLUES, each, $1.oo01.o5
Sheep pelts: Green salted. as to size
and d, wool, each, 75c@ss1.oo.
per H.. ESQ 30c; medium and three -eighths
blood. per lb.. 2402sc: low and onc-quar-
ter blood. per lb.. 17620c.
Bananas: 7@7hc lb
500; size $50. $7.oo@a5o; size 2ss, 1915
07.oo; size 324, 35.5o@6.6o.
Lemons: Per box. 37.500s.0o.
Grape fruit: Per crate. according to
size, 346o@s.5o.
Apples: Winesaps, according to size
and grade. $s.oo@4.oo; Ben Davis, $500;
Yellow Newtons, $780,
Strawberries: Crates. - qt boxes, $3.50
0A00.
Figs: "a pkss. 8 oz.. ,s.s5: bulk. per
lb., 1501sc.
Pineapples: According to size. s4s50
$50.
VEGETABLES.
@ototoes' HNSWs A>o. - PeT lU.p oWoC, !,
new. No. O. per lb.. 4@5c; western Nebras-
ka, No. 1. per cwt., 31.75@225 Idaho
whites. per cwt, 32.250260; Red River
Ohio. No. ]. per cwt., S2.5o; Oregon Melted
Gems. $2.25.
Sweet potatoes: Per tu.. $1.5o@2oo.
Celery: Per doz.. 75c0$1.S5.
Head lettuce: Crates. $S.5oW4.oo: doz,.
$1.0o01.5o. .. -
Leaf lettuce: Doz., 4o0soc.
Rubarb: Homo grown, doz, 400 60c
Egg plant: Doe, $500.
Onions: Texas crystal wax, 45-lb.
crates. $500; Texas yellow, 45-lb. crates,
3275.
Cauliflower: Crates. 322502.5o.
Asparagu1: Doz., Csc.
Cucumbers: Hot house. doz., $4,000
ESQ; hampers. doz., $3.50; Texas, bu.
basket, s4.oo.
Cabbage: New, per lb., 4h45c.
Tomatoes: Crates. 6 baskets, 5000
500; lugs, ss.e5.
Radishes: New, doz.. 20@3oc
Carrots: New. doz.. soc; hamper, $1.75
020o.
Turnips: New. doz.. soc; hamper s1.75
@2Oo.
Onions: Young, home grown, 20@s5c.
Spinach: Home grown. basket. As o soc.
Green peppers: Per lb., 30c.
Green or wax beans: Hampers, $1,000
| 500.
PLANTS
Cabbage: Box, $1.00@1.25.
Tomatoes: Box. 31.006l.2s.
Pansy plants: Box. a3.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
Total 'isi,s,s e,ssos,ri,oS-,,ss, g z,

cattie-RseeIpss. 1900 head. Steers
supplies were lighter than thn trade WAS
expecting and as . result tho market
showed q fair degree OF activity st prices
that were steady to strong. Choice handy
bseyes sold as high ~ $3.50. She stock
was about steady and there were no
stocacrs and feeders Of any consequence
on sale. For the week steers show aver
age declines OF around 25c while cows
snd heifers are from s5V5oc lower. and
q tnc.
Quotations on cattle: Choice TO prime
beNycs. N.ishsSo! good TO choice bceves.
I!e6sl5: fair TO good beeyes. 1880
7.7b: common to fair beeyes. 3s.s5G7:b;
choice TO primo yeariinEs. s.t0Vs75:
good TO choice ycarlinss. SIs50s35; fair
TO good yearlings. 37.259T.75; common TO
fair yearlinGs. tS.7S67..s: choice 10 prime
heifer., S7.75GG?s; good TO choice heif-
iers. t7.sS07.75: fair 10 good heifers.
ssso0I25: choice to prime cows, $3.50
I.i0: good 10 choice cows. Ss.l5Osso:
fair TO rood cows. Ss.oOu 90; common
70 fair cows; ta,as6A7s: good to choice
.seders: l7.soGs.oo: fair to good feeders.
bssUI4o: common to fair feeders. 80. rs
Vs.IS; good to choice stockers, S77S6
SO: fair TO good stockerx, S725g7,75:
common to fair stockers, S6.506725: stock
neifers. stSoT6.oo; stock cows. S3.5OG
sas stock calves. ys.0o6a.5; veal calves,
Se;bo0ll.o0: stock bulls. 3s.0o67.o0:
bulls. stays. etc. tA25a 7.00.
REEF 9TEEpo
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
Chice~0 Stocks.
Range OF prices Of the leading Chicago
stocks furnished by Logan & Bryan, 24s
Peters Truat ritIdin1.
Boston Wool.

Boston, Mass, May 1.-the CONNER
ciai Bulletin tomorrow will say:
"The demand for wool m tho eastern
scaboard markets has been hardly so
keen. perhaps, although prices are well
maintained. In the country the new clip
continues to move freely at prices which
are slightly stronger. The manufacturers
are inclined generally to resist the up
ward swing Of prices. but are obliged to
meet the market when they buy. At the
mills there Is little change, either as re-
CARDS the strike situation or the volume
OF new business, except that some inn
provement continues to be noted in worst
ed goods. The trade would be glad to
see an early settlement of the tariff but
hardly hope for that eventuality"
The Commercial Bulletin tomorrow will
publish woll quotations as follows:
Wisconsin, half blood. 3s O 40c; y blood.
37@S9c; u bloo1, 35@37c.
Secured Basis-Texas, fine 12 months
S120; fine mon'hs, $1.00Q110.
California Northern-s1. 2o@l.22: middle
county. $l.o6@1.1): southern, s5cOs0c.
Oregon Eastern--No. l staple, 1.200
1.2S: fine and fine medium com bing. u.i5
@l.:0; eastern clothing, $1.00Q1.lO; val
ley No. l. 31.o5@1.0s.
Territory-Fine staple, choice, sf.e3m
LIS; half blood comblng, $1O5@1.l5: q
blo"d combing, so@s3Ac; x blood comb.
Pulled Delaine--s1.Io@I.15; IA. $1,000
LILO; A-supers, soc q @ @31.00.
Mohairs--Best combing, 55nBsc. hest
carding, 50055c s'
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
N. Y. Curb Bonds

ssv fsfk. Mss is-srssiai in'sfss,
sss sttsehsd IN the curb ssehshss to-day
Ia the continued dsmshd fer ,ahaeeo
s,eshs, rhiiip MsFfis foss from .e'. %
sss auFias the flfsi half % the day, max.
lns . new Aish, This msssmshi Was IN
iins With the heavy tFsaias and Pre-
hauhesd stfsesth IN tnitsd sistss Retail
stores ana fshsees Products on tho New
York stock ssshsHss, Tobacco Products
s.pof,s after selling st SO. reacted TO
D. aud Retail Candy In the same group
ranged from ) TO ~. Imperial Tobacco
Meter stocks also .hs~sd pronsune.d
strength, Daniels Meters rose TO u. an.
other new hish, Durant Meters MAS
traded In AZ st's snd the Indiana shares
s"la At ibs, a feature Of the market
vas . steady advance in taited States
Hoffman Machine. which tadsy soid at
q new high ~ -, Radio was firm. COM
mon stock selling 81 81. and s.
Hseehnut moved up from stH 10 81.
teuolsum stocss we're generally firm.
J., ons Petroleum WAS strong, moving up
flom ,ss 20 i:s on purchases Of 10000
shares in connection with absorption by
producers and refinsrs announced today.
Marine oii was firm, With .sies At ~.
Ienslsnd was traded IN at is, 10 IA.
Mining stocks were active. with strength
IN many issues.
New York. May is.--rranss ction, on the
as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
Wandering Flyer Hops Off
Here in Journey to Siberia

Clarence Prest, the wandering
flyer, on flight from Buffalo. N.
", to Siberia. hoped off Ak-Sar-
Ben field yesterday afternoon for
Grand Island. He spent three days
here.
He plans to 60 from Grand Island
10 Kearney and North Platte, Neb.;
thence to Cheyenne and north to
Fairbanks, Alaska, where he hopes
to celebrate the Fourth OF July, leav-
ing there to spend the rest of the
summer in Siberia.
While in Omaha he took pictures
which he says he will incorporate
in travelogue Of his flight.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
Fake Traffic Cop Patrols
Omaha Boulevard, Is Claim

A fake traffic officer who some
times rides in blue car is patrolling
Omaha boulevards.
Sometimes he signs the name of
traffic summonses he issues in prop-
CIR form.
When the person receiving one
reaches police court, he finds no one
to prosecute him.
Don't accept the summonses as
bona fide," was the advice from the
traffic bureau yesterday, IF the
number given in writing by the Off
Ger does not correspond to the num-
Der on his shield'
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
Creighton Gives
FlasDayProgranl
Only 5 Per Cent Of Citizens
Know Constitution, Speak
er Declares.

"only : per cent OF any group 81
men picked al random know the pro.
yIsieus Of the constitution OF thu
United States" said Attorney
Charles 7. Mclaughlin in spsakins
on Practical Patriotism before q
large crowd Of students and guests
OF Creighton university on the oeea'
sion Of the annual university ilaa
day celebration, held on the college
lawn ysstefday afternoon.
The fact that people are apt ~
take the government as a matter OF
course and not concern themselves
about II Is 4 danger 10 the country,
said Mr.. Mclaughlin.
"We cannot make progress, he
declared. unless every individual
eoncerna himself with the govern
men, Of these United States and 40
regulates his life as to secure the
best interests Of the nation. for we
govern ourselves and are therefore
responsible for misgoycrnmen'..
Patriotism consists in wa'eh'ul-
ness and practical service TO the
country rather than in ilag-ra's'ng
and parosvsms OF enthusiasm.
Rev. !. I. Mccormick. s. J.. pre.i-
dent Of the university. praised the
custom OF observing Flag day and
expressed hi. conviction that ocea-
siops of this kind did much TO stimu-
late people to serve their country.
Raymond J. Cafircy OF the arts col.
leee pointed out that the future OF
III country depends essentially on
the lives OF individual citizens. 7:
Cannon read a poem. "To the Flag
composed for the occasion by
Mcssrs. r. Byrne and ]. Smith, all
Of the arts college Of Creighton uni-
ycrsity.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
Skinner Company Ordered
to PAY Carey Firm $4,000

A jury in District Judge Days
court returned verdict for $4,000
yesterday in favor OF the Carey En-
gineering company against the Skin
ner Manufacturing company after a
trial which consumed two weeks.
The Skinner company originally
sued the Carey company over a dry
ing plant alleged to be capable Of
drying 10000 pounds of macaroni
daily, which the Skinner company
alleges was not up to specifications.
The Skinner company sued for
$4,000 and was answered by the
Carey counter claim for $4,000,
which was alleged to be debt on
the plant.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
New York Bonds


Sss fsfk. NsF is-ekssRsF Wenss
sss fsgsFahls tnfissRss IA ths bad
msrsst teaSF, RFish dealings being ssr
companies ~ ssiHs Of ! % ) P9iais ~
mahy ~ ths Investment sAd sfssaiAths
rails. taisstrisis sHi spssislitss
There sas dsfidsd broadening ~ the
ihauify far liberties. Mest ~ shieh ~sFs
Substantially better. several 81 hs sss
approaching ear
Aside fFsm chiis copper d sHs 70 sad
ssFfs as Psssa ~. beth 81 ssiHs The
demand fer metals esssd Nth ths med
crate Fsss,isn shssB es stocks ef that
elsss
IatsTastisHsis especially Ms.iems.
ssiss aud several - the sssHdiasNisn
nunisipsis were finn. bat BRUSH sas
French government affsFiass shesea ne
marked shsHssss
Domestic Fsiis ssFs represented On 'hs
ssnstfasiiVs side ~ Great Naflhsfs
Pacific ass sna several Of tie -, fsui
EFie and Missouri, kshsas sui tssss ls'
sues With ssshasri adjustment . ths
strongest feature ~ the eet.en roads Is'
tsl ssiss par Nsius. ssafssstsa Vs.
tsS.eee.
Nav York, May is,-felio~ihg are "a.
asy's high, low and closing prices ef
baads on the New York Stack Iaehahks'
and the total sales Of each bends
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
Editorials Cause
Another Flare.Up
in Tariff Debate
Senator McCumber Charges
Articles Read by Demo.
cratic Leader Meant TO
Delay Action.

Washington. May i9.-Newspaper
editorials attacking the administra-
ton tariff bill caused another hAfeup
in the senate during the eonsidera.
ton OF that measure. The editorials
were read by Senator simmons OF
North Carolina. a democratic leader.
IN the course OF an address in which
he attacked the bill generally and
asserted there was a growing revolt
against il over the country and even
among republican senator's.
In reply Senator McCumber, re-
publican, North Dakota. in charge OF
the measure. renewed his charge that
tie newspapers attacking the bill
were influenced by advertisements OF
importers and asserted any profess
sions TO the contrary notwithstand-
ing reading OF the editorials was for
the purpose OF delay. He was joined
in his attack on the publications by
Senator Gooding OF Idaho. chairman
OF the republican agricultural tariff
bloc. who said the New York dailies
were not going to permit a tariff on
farm products il they could help il.
Referring TO the fights that had
been made on certain items by Sem
a,ors Lcnroot. republican. Wiscon-
son, and Norris. republican, Ne
braska, the democratic leader said
their attitude forcshadowed move
ment that was growing day by
day. not only in this body but in the
country"
Replying to Senator Simmons.
Senator McCumbcr said he did not
wish TO get into any long discussion
with the newspapers. Senator Nc
Cumbcr said he would invite them to
produce proof that any item in the
bill was too high or that any rate
went beyond reasonable protection.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
Dun's Trade Reyi.w

will say: '''o"
PHASES which usually mark period, OF
business expansion now stand out more
clearly. Recovery from previous depres-
sion, proceeding slowly and irregulariy
ior many months. Is steadily gathering
momentum. and sentiment reflects the
changed conditions. Different lines that
nad Jagged while buyers waited are be-
ginning to display renewed activity as
revival Of demand develops and re-
vsrsai @ OF the price trend has been wit
this month has disclosed an excess OF
advances In Dun's comprehensive list Of
Wholesale quotations, and premiums on
prompt shipments OF certain commodities
demonstrate that some needs are becom-
Ing urgent. Conspicuous among the favor
able features is the decisive turn for the
better In the automobile industry where
sales and output have increased sub.
stantfally and building operations Of
magnitude have continued. With improve
ment also occurring in other. leading
branches OF business despite labor trou-
bles. the general outlook is distinctly Of
brighter promise. although not without
elements of uncertainty"
Weekly bank clearings. Ss.ss3, ,226.0oo.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
Man of Mystery Sends Cops
Map Of Alleged Drug Joint

The man OF mystery has begun
work a, a volunteer member OF the
CITY anti.narcotic squad.
Thirty-one alleged dope joints
were exposed by him in detailed
maps received yesterday by Charles
Wan Deusen, chief of detectives,
through the mails.
although he signs himself merely
the man OF mystery l have reason
to believe he is a reformed addict
who is trying to stamp out the traffic
in drugs" Chief Van Deusen said.
"and his report will be thoroughly
investigated" s...
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
Omaha Grain
Omaha, May ~. 1922.


Liverpool market showed . deciin-
ing tendency. futures in tina, marke,
closing I'D TO ! d lower. owing "a
liberal offerings OF all varieties oi
wheat, especially Argentine and
Manitoba. which are being Offered
Al sharp concessions,
Kansas state report estimates It's
wheat crop at i0e. .000. 900 bushels. as
compared with l0o.000.000 bushels
estimated by the government report
on May and l2s.000.000 last year.
Some complaints are coming in OF
corn not terminating well on account
OF the cool weather.
All domestic grain markets were
slow and drasgy. with lower prices
the rule generally.
Omaha receipts continue heavy, 9S
cars OF wheat being reported in.
against 50 cars last year; 81 cars OF
corn. against % cars a year ago.
Total receipts were 2lS cars. as
against 80 ears a year ago. Total
shipments were 222 ears, compared
with llo ears las, year.
Sales NJ cash wbea, In Oh. io.,i
market were made at 5e to Sc lower.
Corn sold readily at Hc to I,c lower
prices. Oats were quoted i.c lower.
Rye was sc lower. and barley was
,nebapgad
u.,,.r
q. ,L
s,ss "'"' 'A'' fse' esf''
~ ,., 49,,
~ 49,, o, NSs, -,
%" ""'''' GATE uIsi' II
~ t a..
"'',. 70 car s,s'' ~
~ mu,V,. Nsv :,
80. nara winteri = cars. tLsg; u
,N 'sm.Sl. s.ss, car 'smuuNl, SLss.
! car Wv per cent durumD, V.J0. j car
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
'l've Taken Poison Man Says,
Corn Whisky Says Doctor

Alfred, 50, entered his home at 4O5
North Nineteenth street at | yester-
day afternoon, acted dizzy, and lay
down on a couch.
Suddenly he sat up and announced
to his wife:
"I've just taken poison, I'm
through with it all"
Mrs. Hansen frantically called
doctors and police. Police Surgeon
Kinyoun arrived. administered medi-
cine and then declared he believed
the man had taken corn whisky. Do
,nestic troubles were blamed for the
dramatics, police said. He is cx-
pected to recover.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20

New York, May 1s-Cotton goods mar
kets were firm today at . higher level
and with the demand well scattered
throughout the trade. Sheetings and
drills were higher and duck firmer Yarns
we're higher and in moderate demand.
Wool markets were steady, with an up
ward tendency. Wool goods were in bet
ter request. especially In stap;e dress
fabrics. SILK and burlaps were tHI~
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20

sheep-Receipts 1900 head. Receipts
today were practically all feeding lambs
from California, these moved generally
steady at y11.00111.25. Only two loads
Of fed lambs were included which moved
lambs are quoted at $l2.o0. A few small
lots Of ewes sold fully steady, clip ewes ut
1926 and wooled ewes. $3.50.
Quotations on Sheep-Fat lambs. good
to choice. St1.5o01e00; fat lambs. fair
to good, l1-25011.50; spring lambs,
1890 01426: Gull lambs. $10.00012.00;
fat yearlints, $l0.0o@11.O0; fat wethers
500 @s.00: fat, ewes. light. $5.5006.50:
fat ewes, heavy. $5.0O@5.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
Gifts Of Liquor Stole Love
of Mate, Woman Says in Suit

Goldie Remien, 81, sued tor divorcs
from Olaf Remien i'll district court
yesterday, alleging that woman
named Maude stole the affections of
her husband through gifts of liquor.
On one occasion, she said, she
chased them away from in front OF
the Cunning pharmacy when she
caught them together in an -automo-
bile there. The Rcniens were mar
ried in 1911 and have been living at
27ll North Forty-ninth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20

London. May 1s-There were s,s3s bales
offered at tho wool sales today. The sup
ply was moderate and consisted OF medi-
um to low grades which met with 4 brisk
clearance at unchanged rates. The series
closed firm. Compared with last auctions.
superior Merinos were to 10 per cent
dearer and other Merinos 10 to 10 per
cent. Cross -breds advanced Is to 20 per
cent and Cape of Good Hope and Natal
and Punta Arenas grades to 10 per
cent During the series the nome trade
ana America 5000. There were 1900 bales
held over.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
Cant. Comfort Will Leave
East Coast June 80 for Ship

Capt. ]. II. Comfort, Q. 5. n,
former naval inspector of the west
central division of this country, will
leave the east coast June 80 on the
u. S. S. Affair for Pacific waters.
thence to join the .Asiatic squadron,
according to word received yester-
day by Lieut.. Frederick Powers, in
charge Of the naval recruiting in
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
KansaA CITY LiYA Stock.

Kansas city, May 1s.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. $50 head: beef steers and yearlings,
steady to strong; top yearlngs. $3.50;
Colorado pulp-fed steers, $s.o5: all other
classes. steady: most cows, $t.75@5.b0:
ners $500; choice vealers. ts.s5; medium
weight Texas calves. $500: five cars
Texas stockers. 1895; fa1rly good feeders.
SI000710
:, hossL,Rsseipts 200 aa head; opened S.s
bulk 100 to 275-poundess at $10.50@ .65:
top, $1o65; looks steady to strong; pack
ing sows around 1925; stock pigs mostly
10615c lower; bulk desirable natives.
$i0.06 @1o,S5: no choice pigs offered.
Sheep-Receipts. 500 head: limited Of
ferings killing classes fully steady: shorn
wethers. $3.50; native springers, $4,000
400; shorn lambs. $12.00.