davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-17
Club Week Plans
Near Completion
Entertainment Will Include
Trip to Omaha for 260
Nebraska Children.

Lineoln,-plans for entertaining
$50 members OF boys and girls
clubs in Nebraska during annhal club
week here May e9-June J. arc
rapidly maturing. and with the added
stimulus OF prize trips offered by
several Nebraska institutions. il
should be one OF the biggest weeks
OF work. play aud education in the
history OF the affair, according TO l..
!. FfiSbie. director OF clubs, or
ganized under the extension service
OF the agricultural college.
Boys and girls club week is open
only TO boys aud girls who belong
TO clubs tina, have been awarded
achievement in club work: accredited
delegates from clubs organized in
1922. and others. who, at the time
OF club week. are members OF one
oi the clubs in Nebraska.
Class work is being arranged for
each morning. interspcrscd with
reasonable amount OF out door sports
and indoor rccrea,ions. Excur-
sions about Lincoln are planned for
the afternoon, while on Friday. juno
2. the entire group will be taken to
Omaha by special train TO visit the
stock yards. packing plants. rail-
road shops, biscuit plant and other
enterprises. There will be an adult
leader in charge OF every IS mem-
bcrs making the trip.
Many of the members to attend
club week will have all expenses
paid. because of having won prizes
in the various clubs. Stock yards at
Sioux City, Omaha and St. Joseph,
the Omaha Livestock Exchange. Ne
braska Farmer. II. Fl. Johnson CONF
pany. Hazel-Atlas Glass company.
Northwestern Yeast company and
the Farmers Wife company. offered
prize trips for achievement work.
The club members will be housed
in buildings on the college campus
and will have their meals at the
cafeteria. A fee will be charged
each member not earning a prize
trip for room and board. which also
will include the Lincoln and Omaha
excursions.
Those club members who have
won prize trips will be taken care
OF by the county extension agents.
For up-to-date sport news read
The Bee Xou will find ~ verv IN
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-17

sTs NsiI nlsFgiasi, sRa Il 10 ssid thst
b NiN tsAR ; nis hEFsk ~ fsESs thsiA
70 ssiir 80 ihsg essssss ihfF EessslsA
g.shE
bsiisgs Ihst ths tsfaailR ssTHi isstsi
shsst rsn msks iSlr Efap- thsEs .
pisliF u noisigFs even shsFs Shiss -
iha y hais - fsE0Fshls faI fEap sFesths
sFn4ud lhaTagshtF sAtaEstFa with
MagstGrs thsn f1F sssEs sRt eahalsaAAs
sTs samsN hat similsF Ia 1918 shsA
FsraTA sFHiEs shssf FEaR Nss FsiSsds
sha4la Nhsat pfiess faHtihss - sar
fsnFE=sHA there sra MzRY eho hsiieks
ihFg Niti-it msE - difheait % ksse
saFa pEirss assh, sitsaash sassRfss stl
- slssll ss gaElRsFsi elth shRst.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-17
Superior Wins
District Honor
in State League
Debaters Drawing to Close Of
Preliminary Contests -
Technical High Leading
in East.

Lincoln, April l6.-(Speeial1-
The fifteenth annual contests OF the
Nebraska High School Debating
league Tor district championship hon
ors has given the first honors in
the southern district 10 Superior,
whose team wiIl take part in the
three-day state debate tournament
Al the state university Ia May. The
Technical High school. Omaha, i
leading in the eastern; Aufota aud
Bradshaw will decide the honors N
the central. and fioldrege and Cam
bridge in the southwestern. al Hol-
drege. April Is.
OF eighteen additional debates
making 6s 50 ias held-reported 10
Prof, NJ. W. Fogg. league president
on the question OF the closed-open
shop. the results follow
Eastern District
Principal u. NJ Mars south liish
school, omaha. Director,
SehuYtsFsDmaha Technical itlEh ~
sehusisr, Marcn % Won by omaha
Tsehnicai High. 10 J. a-
South High, rlattsmouth - Omaha,
March 20, Won BY South High nhHnim'
Plat,smouth. omaha Technical High A.
plsttsmouth, March -. Won BY omaha
Technical iIlsh, 10 !.
East Central District.
Principal g. ", Taylor, Teachers COLI
,srs liisn school Lincoln. Director
]. Won by wayeriy, . 20 !.
Ashland wnverly AZ Ashland. March
Wilbur Cathedral Ilish. AZ Lincoln.
March 80 Won by cathedral, unanim-
GUS
Norih.ast.rn District.
sup, q II. Plmson. Oakland, Director.
Emerson. Lyons " Lyons. March II.
Won by Lyons.
Emerson Wayne. Al Emerson. March
30. Won by Wayne. to I.
Southeastern District.
supt. r. NJ Short. wymore. Director.
Pawnce City-Auburn At Pawne. CITY.
Affsn HsmboiaS lS Bs' " wi, H"O"ra Humboldt IL
April s. Won by Humboldt. unanimous.
Southwestern District.
Cambridge Nebraska School OF Agr'-
culture. Curtis. At Cambridge. Won by
Cambridge.
orleans. IIoldr.gc. At Holdrere. March
?s. Won by Holdrege. unanimous.
West-C.ntrai District.
Supt. II A. Kennedy. Greeley. Director.
Ravenna -Merna At Ravenna. March
?s. Won by Ravenna. unanimous.
Broken Bow Mason city. Al Broken
Bow. March - Won by Mason city.
unanimous.
ord-st Paul. A, ord. March a. Won
by ST. Paul, . "a !.
Greeley Burweli. At Greeley. March
-. Won by Greeley. unanimous.
Western District.
Supt. e. L. Iitte North Platte Director.
ogallala -Cozad At ogallala. April g.
Won by CoZad. unanimous.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-17
GAGE COUNTY.

Beatrice-Corn variety trials will be
conducted by the Gage county Farm tur-
eau on the farms of Charles f. Thorn
burg and Joe Scheve to determine ~hieh
type and varieties are best adapted to
the county.
There are so many types OF corn ana
Just as many ideas regarding their mer-
its. Some farmers favor the rough shoe
neg kernel Others want the dmple
dent or smooth kernel. Then many In
sist on the fancy ear. one that is well
filled over the tip. smooth and uniform
throughout. There is no end to that var
iety of types and choices.
Tests in the past have proved valuable
in selecting superior types. So to further
determine .values Of different kinds OF
corn County Agent Rist and p. Fl. Stew
art of the agronomy department have
planned these trials. Fourteen types and
varieties will be planted eide by side and
in the fall harvested separately to deter
mine the yields.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-17

thiEsge- April ls-Csttls-RsrsiRl sfs
hssd, gaHRRsFsi sith essk ssei bssf
slssFs, isI.slY isssas hlshsTi msdiam
sFsAss ~ masit weeks isp pFiess mas
ssFsi steers sRd yssIiitss, ,ssai haiehsg
shs siaeh ssiRsh lAgssaf gsRRsFs sna
EaltsFs stssaFE hailss steady 90 sIEsHs !
veal calves. lsFsfiF 81 taseTi staeksFs,
siTebs - lka hishFFi aeeks hulk RItsss,
beet steeIs. q ieos,el steTksFs ani fssds
Sc, ,s Sectssi hutrhsF siark, 1850
teel FsnRsFs sHd FuItsTs, tlse0aEsl
,slsshs balls 'issu.ses veal calves
iisss=tsssiris s.ssa hssil hsh,. ~
lef gnNHFt athrFs, mostly steady Ntth
fFlAaAs sEFFsssi fieslHs- fsiTtY aEtisss
shippers taasht sheat ikna had fairly
saei siasIahrsi t3R, ,ietai huik, Bska
ls 'ei pafhlas sass, wees 20 sips lsssEs
piss, stsaaF 10 Zee isNsF,
hhssn=heefipis, : sea hssal ,adsY Hss
esipls RFseliFaiig aii % packers atFsstl
compared eth week asa, saaiFi iamhs,
EsFUti iassFg shRFH, SEQ Fke iasFFI sheep,
DIS sse iassFi Nssk haik pFifs Nasisd
ismbs. tiEe0ats shi shaTH, 81 ae0lsFss
.heFH sslhsFs, Y1suIete. sheTR ssss,
neeusaE
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-17
County Spelling Contest
Held in Aurora Schools

.Aurora--At the county spelling
match. held in the high school build.
ing. Maud Bush OF Hordyille. repre+
senting Distrie, No. OIL. was the win.
ner in oral spelling. and Della Pat
erson. representing district No. ~.
was the winner OF first place in the
written contest Martha Wiens.
representing district No. 75. won sec
end place in both written and oral
spelling. The winners OF this eoun-
ly contest will go TO Sioux City
April 2s to participate in the inter.
state contest. The contest was
largely attended. all Of the precincts
OF the county having representatives.
The judges were Supt ]. A. Dorc-
mus. Mrs. Anna Allen and S. c.
Stephenson. The contest was in
charge OF County Superintendent Ar
thur 5. Nelson.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-17
WASHINGTON COUNTY.

Blair.-Culling demonstrations in Wash
ington county last year estimated thou
sands Of Stacker hens and the program
Of the farm bureau this fall is being
laid on larger scale. with the object
not necessarily more poultry, but better
poultry. reports Carl Olson, county agri-
cultural agent.
And at this time of the year, 1t is a
good time to start the flock out on the
spring season without some Of the handi-
caps frequently encountered" adds Mr..
Olson. mo hen can do good work il
her feathers are full OF lice. Use sodium
fluoride and delouse them. pound will
treat about 100 hens The pinch meth
cd. applying a pinch Of the fluorde on the
neck, one on the head, two on the back,
one on the breast. one below the vent.
one on the tall, one on either thigh and
one under the under side OF each wing
spread out, can be completed In an hour
or two.
"By treating at this time, the young
chicks will get better start in life"
The time is also ripe for a neighborly
campaign against gophers in the county.
says Mr.. Olson. These rodents cause
large loss each year. The farm bureau
dispenses poison.
The Blair Corn club and a sewing club
have been organized. Other clubs are
being formed or will organize In the near
future. according to Mr.. Olson.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-17

number similar meeting here, at which
it was voted to meet again Tuesday and
complete the samples
The clothing clubs have been organ
lied at Union, one an advanced class
that will complete the second course Last
winter the home economics girls organ
lied Hot Lunch club and served a
hot dish at noon.
Four poisoning demonstrations looking
toward gopher eradication campaign in
Greenwood precinct. will be held soon,
says Mr.. Snipes.
Soil terracing Is being conducted on a.
larger scale in Richardson county, advises
Mr.. Snipes, following an inspection Of the
work done In that county Several projects
will be completed soon
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-17

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

FRUITS AND vEdErApLEs,
oI.n..:' rs.:.s's ss. .,s and pfs srssr TO-
i .iss go; ',9Sgs;se; siss :ss. '.oogsoo;
g.. SOC I.So; Grapefruit. per crate. tt:b0
$50. Applssi Delicious. according 10 size
and grsds. t5,togteo. Rome Beauties.
according TO siIs and grade. s..ss0aiS.
ts,oo; winsssp, u,fs9too; Arkansas
Blacks. according TO slxs and grade. Sass
0to0. Hen Davis. according 10 size aud
grade. t..7seAoo: Newton fippias. &C.
Strawberries. crates - pint bores. per
crate. $500. FIGS! - pigs. S.o... Ss..s:
bulk. per h.. is9ise.
Ohio '''', No. !. per ews.. sis: % Minns.a,s @
white stock No !. per e~t.. s2.oo9s.sS:
Colorado and Idaho whites. per ewt.. 1s.oo
9?.2s: Red River ohios No. !. per ewt..
per esi iS s'eS soso 'f nrosm Ss' s:.a,,s; nS +
No. ]. per ewt.. tseoa?..5. Sweet Po,a-
toes. per bu.. I.7bG:.so: Celery. per doz..
.segts:oo: Lettuce; Head: per crate.
Red. per H.. ioe: yellow. i; '' Der h.. % ioe:
Toxss yellow, per crate. $500: Australian
brown. per lb,. i:e. Onion Sets. per eu..
i2.so@3,oo. csullflowsr. per crate, 's.:5O
nip.. per 10. 5essc. Psrsnip.. per ib..
S6ahe. gse.s. per H.. ,sus.,c. Cab
baRe. new Tcxhs. per ID. ia Vtc. Toma.
toes: Per crate. St.oo9t $50: per lub. $3.50.
Young Southern Radishes. per doz.. $50
sOc o 800 Young southern Bsets. per
doz.. .soc8il.oo. Young Southern Onions.
nips. per doz.. Si.oo.. Spinach, per h..
lie. Brussels Sprouts. per h., csc. Shall
lots. per doz. 65975c. Green Peppers. per
ts.; sseises' i%s'''' Parsley per d''' 0uneAs''
Honey-1n combs. per case. S5.0oGs 500.
Wholesale prices OF beef cuts are as
follows: No. l Ribs Be: No. Ribs. lie:
No. Ribs, i3c. No. Ioins. 26c; No.
Loins. ?ic: No. Loins. 20c. No.
Rounds, Ice; No. ? Rounds. 15izc: No. 3
Rounds. 13Ac. No. / Chucks. 9tc: No. 2
Chucks, &c: No. Chucks. Sc. No.
Plates, SIC; No. ? Plates, Sc: No. , Plates.
4c
HIDES AND WOOL
Beef hides: Green salted No l. per Ib.
5Gsc: green salted No. 2, per lb. +9sc:
green hides, No. ]. per lb.. 394c: green
hides. No. .. per h.. 263c: green salted
told stock). per ib. 203c: green salted
bull hides. No. !. per lb.. Sc; green salted
bull hides. No. 2. per lb.. &c.
Horse hides: Large. each. $3.50; me-
and CLUES. each, 75c 0Sl.00.
Sheep pelts: Green salted, as to size
and wool, each. 6o075c: shearing, pelts
green salted. az to size and wool. each.
501oc.
Wool: Choice. fine one-haIf blood, per
lb., 20@24c; medium and three e-eghths
blood, per h.. lS12lc: dow and one-fourth
blood, per h.. fsV1sc. bury WOOL per
lb..-S@loc.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-17
With the County Farm Agents

tally; practice clear feeding and clean
housing; kill and burn all sick BIRDS grow
green crops on poultry runs"
For successful chick raising. he adds:
DO not feed chicks until they are at
least 4s-hours old; feed buttermilk or
SKINNED milk for first feeds: II pos
sible; keep drinking vessels clean; feed
only clean, sweet chick feeds; keep chicks
busy; feed green feed in small amounts:
feed early and late: keep broken tempera-
ture regulated so chicks will not chill over
night; allow chicks out Of doors as soon
as possible: feed all the sour milk or but
termilk they will drink and furnish sand
or grit material"
A dress form demonstration at the home
OF Mrs. Cred Quass, north Of Ashland,
April 10; homemakers' meeting at Weston,
April 20; dress form meeting at Swede-
burg. April 81, and homemakers meeting
at Ithaca. April 21, are future dates on
the Saunders county program. new can
ming club has been organized to be
known as the Wise Owl'' Canning club.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-17
Farmers Union Notes

more than the usual volume ior this
time OF year" Manager Mccarthy
said, An indication that farmers
are in somewhat better financial con-
dilion is the fact that implement sales
have been much greater than last
year, Paints have also commenced
20 move in greater quantity than
since the depression began, The out
look is decidedly encouraging"
Own Coal Mines.
News that the British Co-opsFa-
tive Wholesale society has taken
over a coal mine 10 secure coal al
cost ioF the l.SO0.000 families now
supplied through is cooperative
stores has reached Nebraska head
quarters OF the Farmers Union from
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-17
Record Number Take Grade
Exams in PaWnee County

Pawnce City-The Eighth grade
examinations for the county have
been completed and were taken by
the largest number of pupils ever
attempting the exams in Pawnee
county. They were given at Table
Rock, Dubois. Steinauer, Lewiston
and Pawnee City, thus making it
CONVENIENT for all pupils. In Pawnee
City more than 70 took the tests, a
record number.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-17
Parents Problems

How can a child of four be helped
to break the habit OF "thumb-suck-
ing?"
The most effectual method with a
child of four would be to attract his
attention persistently to more inter-
esting things until the thumb ceases
to be attractive, and is forgotten.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-17
Friend Schools Reduce
Salaries and Size of Staff

Friend-Sixtcen members Of the
present faculty OF the city schools
were reelected at a reduction OF &
per cent OF their regular salary. with
one exception, the teacher Of the
commercial department, was re-clcct-
ed with the same salary. Up to this
time but One OF the teachers has ac-
cepted and il now looks as though
none OF them will accept other than
the superintendent and the teacher
in the commercial department. Be-
sides making the cut in the salaries,
the board eliminated three teachers
and allotted the work to other men,
bcrs OF the faculty.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-17

the Ail=AmeTiesn 1ozOpefatlye COM
mission, Four cooperative eesl
mines ate already in operation In this
country, according TO the same au-
lhoTily, One AZ HimleTvills, W, Va,
Is owned bV i,i0J miners, In the
Tug River district OF Kentucky. the
workers have organized the Nebo
American Coal Co. with a capital OF
$4,000. The United Mine Work
eFs' cooperative store at Boonyille.
Ind. owns a coal mine and a COS
operative mine at Duggar, IN the
same state. has a production OF over
800 tons a day,
Discuss Phone Service.
Cfete.-President Osborn oi the
State Farmers Union addressed a
weli-altsnded meeting OF the local
here in sokol hall. He outlined the
work OF the farmers Union and i,s
activities and made special reference
10 the finance corporation now being
organized TO take care OF the credit
needs OF Nebraska farmers. The
members showed great interest in
this enterprise. Following the ad-
dress, the members OF the local dis
eussed with some indignation pro-
posed changes in the telephone ser
vice 10 farmers OF this vicinity.
Women Stage Surprise.
Cereseo,-Members OF Pleasant
Valley local OF the farmers union
were given a surprise a, their la,es,
meeting, The men had gathered Tor
their business session and willis they
were in the midst OF the delibefa-
iionS IN walked their wives and iani-
lies. How they arranged il and how
they got there will always remain a
secret said one OF the members.
After the men had somewhat recov-
cred their poiSc. Mrs. 4. {. Buffum
explained the invasion. and then we'll
filed baskets OF food were brough;
forth. Two teams were chosen to
debate the question: Resolved. That
the country is better place TO live
than the CITY," The affirmative team
won. A committee was appointed 10
investigate the advisabili,y OF organ
izing ladies' auxiliary.
Deficit Is Small.
Noun, Clarc.-Sincc the time OF
its organization few years ago. the
farmers union elevator here has paid
dividends amounting to more than
the original investment OF the stock
holders. In the face of this showing,
the members are not gricving much
about the small deficit OF Sl86 shown
in 1921. The volume OF business
last year amounted to Sl25,000, and
i'll the first three months OF this
year it reached S20.500. according to
the quarterly audit made by the
farmers union audit department. The
company is somewhat under capi-
talized, which makes it necessary to
borrow money for operation. Many
Of the farmers arc in favor OF in
creasing the capital by the sale Of
additional stock.
Sales Are Increasing.
Weeping Water.-Incrcased sales
OF implements, harness and feeds,
and improved collections in the
month of March are shown by the
Farmers Union COOPERATIVE asso-
ciation of this place, according TO the
audit Of the books. In ad-
dition to modern elevator, the as
sociation has two-story cement
block warehouse that is one of the
best in this section of the state. The
warehouse and implement business
has not been paying since the de-
preston began, but it is hoped that
it will soon be back on paying
basis. Chris Elgaard is the new
of the association.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-17
Sidney Wins Two Firsts
in Declamatorv Contest

Sidney-At the district declama-
tory contest for high schools in
western Nebraska held at Bridge
port, Sidney was the winner of two
firsts. Bernice Foster won first in
the dramatic section and Kenneth
Hair won first in the humorous
class. They will be the entrants
from Sidney at the state contest to
be held in Lincoln in MAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-17

About 70 managers and directors
OF Farmers Union COOPERATIVE as,
soeialions in eastern Nebraska aud
western Iowa attended the eaHleT-
eHee held in Omaha on April u
under the auspices OF the Farmers
union audit department and the
Farmers union state exchange, 4,
], Conner OF the audit department
presided, This meeting was called
simply 10 get al the correct pFinei'
pies OF cooperative business opera
iion," said Mr.. Conner, in opening
the conference.
A. +, GFayhiel. manager OF the
Farmers union store IN Neigh. was
the fret speaker This store has
paid interest on the capital stock
and patronage dividends 10 custom.
eFs every year since !, was started
in 1918. Handling only staple lines
OF goods. avoidance OF oyerstosklng,
selling Tor cash and economical OPP
Grafton were assigned a. the chief
reasons ior this excellent showing
Getting ou, OF Hole.
I'VE have heard how a store was
kept IRON getting into a hole: now
We shall hear how one was pulled
out, OF a hole" said Mr.. Conner in
introducing w. L. Bethel. manager
OF the Farmers union store in Clar-
ina. la. Two years ago the Clafinda
store was $500 in the red" IL
ended the year 1927 free from deb,
and with 5000 to be distributed TO
the stockholders and patrons in diyi-
dends. This comeback was accom-
plished by applying the same prin-
ciples that have made the Neigh
store. Mr.. Bethel said.
Ben II. Busboom, jr,. president Of
the Farmers Union COOPERATIVE as
ISOLATION OF Crete. brieiG described
the operations OF that business. The
Crete association conducts a general
store, an implement business. an ele-
vator, mill and ships livestock.
Las, year il lost money in the im-
plement line and in the mill, but
came out ahead in the store. the
elevator and the shipping activities.
The desirability OF the Farmers
union audit department undertaking
the collection OF claims from railroad
companies for all Farmers Union
COOPERATIVE associations was pre-
sented by r. B. Schuyler. Omaha
attorney. l.. NJ. Koch, secretary OF
the state Farmers union, told OF the
facilities the state organization has
to furnish insurance to stores and
elevators and bonds for managers.
Membership Drive.
A campaign to add 10000 new
members in six weeks is being made
by the Colorado Farmers union, ac-
cording to advices that have reached
Nebraska headquarters. Each local
in the state has chosen a commit
tee. consisting of eight >men and
eight women. to make the commu-
nifty canvas for new members. These
10 persons are divided into four
teams OF two men and two women
each. The territory covered by the
local is divided into four districts,
and each team takes a district. In
dividual members are also asked to
help in the campaign and April %
is designated, "See-Y our-Neighbor
Day" This campaign is being made
by the members themselves without
the aid of paid solicitors or speakers.
Prospects Encouraging.
That prospects for wheat and
other small grain are considered
favorable is indicated by the volume
of twine business already done by
the Farmers Union State exchange.
Contracts are already being made
and inquiries are coming i'll rather
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-17
Grand Island College.

Professor Meserve Of the department OF
biology, was called to Lincoln to visit
his brother who is sick in hospital.
Central college, of Central City and
Grand Island college engaged IN double
debate. The judges decided in favor OF
Central college.
At the state Baptist convention, the
Rev. Allen Bissell was elected educa-
tionai director. He will tour the state
in the interests Of our college.
The ST. Celeia society of the Woman's
club of Grand Island gave musical
program in the college chapel to which
the faculty and student body were in
yited-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-17
siau. lli, Ii,r.in.L.

Sioux city, L., apFti ls-Ialtge-Itss
csiRis 500 head, Market faF the sssk 8
iieayiss. week, sse lever Ted steers sni
SsafiiBss, strong, $50 hlshsFi warmed W
steers aud SssFlinss, strong a. weak
SsaFliBs hsifsfs, strong, sbs hisheF, saas
steady. NalEhiss, weak, $50 hikhsf [.
feeders. ssa hlshsri calves, sar hiEhsfs
feeding eass snd heifsfs, weak, sbe lower !.
sfarksfs. sss higher,
i0ss-Rsesip,s $500 hesd. market.
steady. tee higher butchers, 1880
la,eei tights. tiehsgii.iss heavy mixed.
ts,soBssai heavy packers. ttseuset: !:
NsiiNs rlss, tie.eei sisss, rseusss;
bulk % sales. - $50 ipe1
hhsrn=hstfiPts, nonSt market, nntnls
naliy steady. market weak compared -
Nsssk ssas tat lambs, Soc lower. fat
ewes 20 ii 500 lower
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-17
kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. April 15.-Cattle-Recefpts,
$50 head. For week: Beef steers, steady
to ,15c lower: top. $3.50: heifers and year
line., steady to strong: cows, steady to
weak: Gamers, cutters. bulls and stock
calves steady; vealers. 81 to 81 lower;
other killing classes. soc to 75c lower.
Hogs-Receipts. 500 head: fairly. active,
around 10c lower: bulk. 1s0G2a0 Founders,
s1000Rlo10: top, 31015; mixed loads.
1915 Qe.so; throwout sows. $s.7S1s.oo;
stock pigs. steady.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 500 head.
For week: Sheep 50d75c lower: lambs 25
q 40c lower: top, 1856.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-17
FILLMORE COUNTY.

Geneva-SX boys and girls clubs in
Fillmore county have earned seals for their
charters and are holding Achievement day
programs this week, writes l.. W. Thomp-
son, county extension agent. Final re-
ports show that 100 per cent Of the mem
bers of the cooking and sewing club Of
District No. 25 and the Sewing club of
District No. .. completed the work. The
other clubs are the Hot Lunch club at
Hartland. and two rope clubs at Dis
tricts No 25 and a.