davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
zRENCE CHAMPION TO BRING SEVEN VETERANS TO THE BOWL

ITHE LISTENING POST
02 By WALTER TRUMBULL eA
Copyright. bp HERALD.
err being every player
Picking a little a Village
sediion obtained permission
the lands foom
But the cities troubled baseball
It's asks the
Football has changed good deal since the days
hold his Job
of weight, but it must
be linked speed.
lot of drop kicker. are being developed
just
Princeton may yet through sometimes
been the custom Nassau build the attack arpuna star
D. and
followed which of the knes students And Me
Webb his invaluable assistant 1hrop always helped WEBB
had affection all who knew him
Certainly did sock that one It almost the fence which fronts the
center field beaehers If had been little more Of line drive might
home
Cunningham for catching
athletic achievement
the last has the football n Of the western
fonships n basketball
open
in the
formal opening of the stadium at Ohio State
a Bek
ourneyed
from beyond the
has vocabulary Of only 500
pretty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
Rain Stops Trotters.

LExiNGroN. Ky. oct. 10.-To-day's
trotting program here was postponed to
"Wednesday becaus Of rain and havy
track. Cards will be combined daily to
the meeting Saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
Brother Against Brother
as Ellis Face HaWkeyeS
Tad and Howard Jones Meet for First Time as Rival
Princeton, May Have Trouble With
Colgate, but Seems All Set for It.
by DANIEL.


a caiber
a position pointing Princeton
make
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11

The Crescent Athletic Club will start
their indoor amateur boxing season on
Wednesday and Friday evenings. Octo-
Der % and %. Five classes viii be con-
tested
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
Tiger. May Meet Trouble.

Princeton. which had all kinds Of
trouble last Saturday against Virginia
and won by only 5 to 0. being unable to
score a touchdown. looks to be headed
for trouble on Saturday The Tigers
will face Colgate, which won at Nassau
in 1920 but fell before the Orange and
Black last October. 10 to o. We hear
that the Maroon is considerably stronger
than it was last year and that II is
n aking giant strides under Dick Her-
low. the new coach. who was assistant to
Hugo Bezdek at Penn State for several
years.
Princeton men assume most pessi-
mistlc attitude when they talk football
these days. They have not been so sad
over the football situation at Princeton
In dozen years. Many already are
ready to put this year down as a total
loss and look toward 1923. However,
n lot of hard working. willing young
men sometimes prove superior to a
bunch of war worn veterans who may
suffer from overconfidence.
The Tigers find the public expecting
little from them, and because OF that
they may come through with flying
colors 1t has been done before.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
Notes of the Athletes.

Entry blanks have been issued for tho
National Ten Mile Run and Seven Nile
Walk championships of the Amateur
Athletic Union of the United States, to
be held under the auspices OF the Met
ropolitan Association at Macombs Dam
Park Athletic Field. 1s1st street and
Jerome avenue. on Saturday afternoon.
October rs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11

Local elevens WI have busy after
noon on Saturday. The card follows !:
wesleyan at Columbia, Hobart at New
York University. Fordham at Boston
College. Providence 1t c. c. n. Y. and
Hamilton at StevenA IL looks as II
somebody might haveNto take a beating.
The futilty OF gamts like the n. V.
u-Syracuse affair OF hast Saturday for
teams like N. Y. u. was demonstrated
to, the complete satisfaction OF the NJ Y.
u. officials.
Roderick OF Columbia already looms
as one Of the stars Of TIN season. He
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11

Make yourself at home!
We make it a point never
to annoy the man who
comes in just to look.
Too many of our best
customers were made just
that way.
And when a man has
looked elsewhere, too, his
pleasure at seeing the va
riety of suits we show at,
say, $45 to $50, is just that
much more keen.
All our own manufac-
ture.
New ne &C k w ar, new
shirts, new wool socks-a
fine neWnesS to everything
men and boys wear in the
Fall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11

The Nonpareil Social and Athletic
Club will conduct an amateur boxing
tournament at their club house, 1925
Prospect avenue. Brooklyn. on Thurs
day and Saturday evenings. October 70
and 81 Four classes will be contested.
namely, liz. lis, 12s and 1ss poun&
novice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11

Howard will bring his Iowa foot
ball charges East Saturday for
little family tilt with Brother Tad's
Yale aggregation on the New Haven
gridiron.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11


ouchdo"n some
instead OF one al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11

Punch a swallow marked for Identification in Berk-
Jansenvile, Cape Providence. That's nothing Swallows
hree mile limit migrate to ell parts of the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24

cstti.-Recelpts. 1900 head. Although
receipts were larger than on Monday, the
demand for cattle was broader and the
market displayed more action. Prices
ranged all the way from strong TO dime
higher on both beef steers and COW stuff
and the movement was brisk at the
stronger levels. Best beeves. both heavy
and light sold around 3s.?5qs.bo. In
stockers and feeders fresh supplies were
very limited and prices generally In about
the same notches as last week.
Quotations on cattle: Choice TO prime
beeves, s.i5@s.5o: good to choice beeves,
s7T50s.l5: fair TO good teeves, I.25Y
I.75; common to fair beeves. 1855 I.25 !:
choice to prime yearlings, S.%o1s:7e;
good TO choice yearlings. s1.s5Gs.3s; fair
to good yearlings, S7.eS41.75; common to
fair yeariings. 3s.7SG7.s5. choice to primo
heifers. 37759s.25: good to choice heifers.
s7.5Q7.75; fair to good hefers. Ss.soT
7.25: choice to prime cows. $500 100:
good TO choice cows as.oo6s.So: fair to
good cows. s5.oo66.oo: common 20 fair
cows. S3.254i75: good TO choice feeders
s7.501s.o0: fair to good feeders $500
7.+0: common to fair feeders. IS. 96.1b I;
good to choice stockers. T.15ms..5: fair
TO good stockers. s7.256775; common to
fair stockers. 3660V7.25: stock heifers,
3450R6.o0; stock cows. $3.6o1S.25: stock
calves. ss.600s5o; veal calves. $500
100: stock bulls. 3s.oo17oo: bulls. stays,
etc S&25M7.00
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
New Nnrk Cnffrr.

New York. May .i.-The market for
coffee futures opened - an advance Of
l to . points, hut IN. Brazilian markets
seemed somewhat unsettled and prices
here ess.d off during tho day under a
little scattering iiauidhtion Rccompa MED
showing a dIspos,tion "a ofter a iIt,is
more freely. July sold down from 1911 "a
io.oic, and December from s,27 TO sssc.
with the market closing net unchanged
TO six points lower Sales were csti.
mated at about $4,000 bags. May. Io.itc:
July, ln.oic: September. sblc; October
. tie: December, ?.2l: January. 9.i5ci
March, a0Ic.
Spot coffee. auio': Rio 7s, lna Niorsc;
Santos. liis@Itsc. Cost snd freight Of.
fers included Santos SIS and SIS at i3.T0m
liI0c for prompt. and i3Iod soc foi
forward shipment. Rio Is were offered al
1919 for prompt. and 10i5c for June
shipment, American credits.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
Hastings Banker
Heads Group Four
Election Of Officers Held at
McCook During Annual
Meeting Yesterday.

MeCoek, Neb.. MAY !5-tspee'sii
Telegram.l-Annual meeting OF
Group iouf. Nebraska bankers ssso'
eiali6n, here today was a mos, en-
thusiastie and instructive success
Close 10 200 bankers were REGISTERED,
William q. Edens, ylee'pTesldeh, os
the Central Trust company el i'h'
nois, delivered an address,
The program Was rated as the best
OF any group meeting this year. A.
McCook women entertained the
bankers wives at several social inne-
tions during the day aud evening,
More than 200 plates were laid tor
the banque, this evening.
Officers Tor next year are. ffen'
dent, o. A. Riley, Hastings. wee
president. A. Il. Wood, BARLEY;
secretary.treasurer, W. h. Remer,
lioldrege. 81, :
The next meeting will be held IN
Ifoldrrge,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24

HIDES AND WOOL
Beef hides: Green salted No. !. per h..
green hides No. !. per lb.,ioEc: green
hides No 2. per h.. 304c; green salted
old stock. per h., 29Sc; green salted bull
hides No. ]. per h.. 4c; green salted bull
Horse hides: Large, each. $40; medium:
each. $3.50; small. each. S2.oo: pony and
Clues, each. 31.eo@125.
Sheep pelts: Green salted, a. to size
and wool, each, 7sc0&Sl.oo.
Wool: Choice fine and one.half blood.
per lb., 150soc: medium and three-eishths
blood. per lb., 24@2sc; low and onc-q quar-
ter blood. per lb.. 1702oc.
FRUITS.
Bananas: 707hc ID.
800: size $50, s7.oo@s.5o size 2ss. 3s75
@7.oo; size 324. S5.5o@s.5o
Lemons: Per box. S7.50@S.oo.
Grape fruit: Per crate. according ia
size, 34.5o@6.5o
Apples: winesaps. according to size
and grade. 33.oo@4.oo; Ben Davis. $500;
Yellow Newtons. $3.50.
04.0o.
Figs: - pkss. o., ,s.25: bulk. per
ib.. 15@1Sc.
Pineapples: According to size. N.25e
$50.
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes: New. No l. per b., 516c;
new. No. 2, per lb.. 46bc; western Nebras-
whites. per cwt., R.2s@2.5o; Red River
Ohio. No. /. per cwt., $3.50; Oregon Melted
Gems, 32.25.
Sweet potatoes: Per tu.. s15c02.oo.
Celery: Per doz., 75c@s1.S5.
Head lettuce: Crates. 33.5o6Ao0; doz,
$l00@1.5o.
Leaf lettuce: DOE, 40660c.
Rubarb: Home grown, doz.. 4o96oc.
Egg plant: Doe, 32oo.
Onions: Texas crystal wax, 45-lb
crates. $500: Texas yellow, 45-lb. crates
s275.
Cauliflower: Crates, ,225@2.sc.
Asparagus: Doz., 65c.
Cucumbers: Hot house, doz., 32.00G
2.5o; hampers. 6 doz., $3.50: Texas. bu
basket. $500.
Cabbage. New. per h., AZ @5c.
| Tomatoes: Crates. 6 baskets, $4,000 q
500: lugs, $3.25.
wholesale prices of beef cuts are al
follows: No. Ribs lsc No. Ribs; isc
No. Rounds. lie: No. Rounds. 15hc
No. / Loins. 2sc; No. 2 Loins. 25c; No.
Loins, 2oc. No / Chucks. 1ohc; No.
Chucks. shc: No ; Chucks, SIC No.
Plates, SIC; No. . Plates. SC; No.
Radishes: New, doz. 2o0soc.
Carrots: New. .doz.. soc: hamper. VII
9s80
Turnips: New. doz.. SOC: hamper, ST.
Gc.00.
Onions: Young. home grown. 20135c.
Spinach: Home grown. basket, 4666o'
Green peppers: Per h.. a0c.
Green or wax beans: Hampers. $4,000
500.
PLANTS.
Cabbage: Box, 3l0011.e5.
Tomatoes: Box. S1.0oM1.25
pansy plants: Box. $40
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.


Steve and Mary Juhas. 1881 south
Twenty boy.
Clarence and Irene Kenny, s9lo South
Seventeenth. boy.
Lester and Ann westcott, hospital. girl.
Joseph and Minnie Thomas. hospital,
Nels and Anna Hasselbalch hospital,
Frank and Inez White. hospital, boy.
Lawrence and Matilda Bolin, 351s Haw-
thorne, girl.
Charles and Addie Collins. hospital.
girl
Alonzo and Marie Watson. 1902 Charles.
girl. ,,.,
Charles and Lillian Taylor. hospital
Charles and Lillian Beck. hospital, girl.
Charles and Amy Nicol. 1884 Madison
Frank and Helen Morong. 4421 South
Thirty-fifth, boy.
Henry and Olive Forbes. 1903 Corby'
+. W. and Ruth Elerich, $685. South
Eighteenth, girl. ,. .x
Thirty-third, girl.
Eighteenth. boy. .,,.
Sebastiano and Nunziata Maflno, zZza
South Twelfth, girl.
Deaths.
Samuel H. Farnsworth, 81. 2437 spaui-
ding.
Harry Emil Gustafson. 80. 1924 FrankEn.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
N. Y. Curb Bonds

New York. May 23.-Strength and
activity prevailed in the curb market
asain today. but publish activities were
concentrated in a few groups. which
brought several issues into pronounced
prominence. Philip Morris was In urgent
demand and advanced to the new high Of
zig. Packard Motors was strong.
Standard OIL stocks continued the most
important features OF the market Stand
ard OIL OF Indiana moved up from ll0a
TO above liz on trading OF over $4,000
shares. but the greatest gain was made
In Standard OIL of Kentucky. which rose
to 81 akainst SO at the close yesterday,
both stocks making new highs. Carb
syndicate sold at 7A.
Announcement was made that the Mex
lean Seaboard had acquired leases on
125,000 acres Of oil lands In the state OF
Tabasco. Mexico. Woodley Petroleum
made new high on buying by interests
affiliated with the control Of the company.
Fensland OIL was steady. selling at 1914
to is. Independence Lead was the fea :
ture OF the mining group, making a new
high.
New York, May 23.-Transactions on the
New York curb bond market today were
n folloWa.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Licenses to wed were issued to the
following: s..
Harold l.. Coffey, 90. Omaha. and Sylvia
L. Heiks. %, Omaha.
John F. Hladek, 90. Omaha. and Clara
NJ. Poesch, %. Omaha.
Harry Day Doudna, over 81, Omaha. and
Mary Corcorsn, over II, Omaha.
Robert Clark, 43, Omaha, and Josephine
Matthews. A., Omaha.
Jake Mischo, over 81. Missouri Valley,
Ia. and Katherine Janulewicz. over 2l.
Omaha.
Voil Sapho. ~. Omaha. and Ida NJ.
Warren, 80. Omaha.
Peter z. Juzeliunas, IS. Omaha, and
Bernice Gratouskas. 81, Omaha.
W. Brownell Porter, 90, Columbus O.,
and Cec!ls l.. Swift, IS, st. Petersours'
Fla.
Harold Nichols, 81. Greenwood Neb.i
end France E. Bauer. 81. Union. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
Chicago Butter.

Chicago. May 23.-under influence of a
more active demand the tone OF the mar
ket was steadier today. Large quanti-
ties Of butter were bought. but the sup
ply available was also large. and most
Of the dealers. sold quite freely to re-
duce stocks. Local demand was good
and some large blocks of butter were
bought for shipment cast. The supply
of fine butter was greatly reduced and
lower scores. especially tho undergrades
were well cleaned up Ninety score cars
were scarce and in good demand for de-
livery on contracts Lower scores OF
centralized were plentiful but in fair
demand with some $3.50 score cars SELL
ing slightly under those prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
Chicago Grain


i O400 - tADooo Wuo.
Chicago. May 23,-An oversold
condition WAS disclosed in wheat,
The surplus OF the May Was taken
Of the market by local house tha,
WAS undoina . spread with Winni,
peg. May finished s'ie higher, the
new crop futures, up Isa.ise, Corn
Was dull and easy, 4, closed un-
changed 10 ise higher. Oats showed
independent strength and closed isSa
le higher. Rys'wss ise lower 10
&c higher.
After hye days decline, the rally
in wheat Was no, surprising, Houses
with eastern connections, free sell.
efs OF July last week. were active on
the buying side. There also was
some buying credited TO foreigners.
Local sentiment underwent a change
toward the last. There were re.
ports Of a cargo OF hard winter hay-
ing been sold recently for export
from Chicago via Montreal. Balti-
more sold 10000 bushels old No. :
red for prompt shipment. Milling
demand showed improvement here
and al 81, LOUIS,
Corn tndesteB~ Ueas,,
Cora showed a heavy undeftona from
| the stsFt and the closing rally VA. du.
entirely 10 sympathy with wheat Iowa
sold corn 60 arrive on an Increased scale
and the dry sections OF that state received
sen. rain while precipitation In Illinois
sas not heavy enough 90 cause any ap.
rfsei.sis dsi,y a. nI.nttn. r..h a,n.r,
vas fair aud the basis in tho sample
| market unchanged as compared With the
July, Receipts, eos ears
Renewal of hedges against cash sale.
and short coverings brought about A shsrp
rally in oats after an early decline due
tnsinly 10 pressure on the delivery nv a
house With omshs connections shin.
ping sales wer, is5, 900 bushels but the
business considerably exceeded this figure.
Available supplies of s7.kst 600 bushels,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
CHICAGO NfNcka.
New York Drygoods.

New York. May 23-Cotton goods mar
kets were quieter today Yarns also were
quiet and generally firm. The largest
lines Of wool goods have been withdrawn
from sale preliminary to a revision up
ward on some numbers when again Of
fered. Burlaps were stronger following
bullish cables received from Calcutta.
Silks were generally quiet with raw silk
holding steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicaxo. May e3-Potatoes-Steady: re-
ceipts 81 cars; total United States ship
msnts, 473: Wisconsin sacked round
whites, Sl.4o0l6o cwt,; Michigan sacked
round whites u5o61.so cwt.; Idaho
sacked russets, Sls5 cwt.: Idaho sacked
ruralA 31Ts cwt.: Canadian sacked
whites, No. 1. $40 cwt.. New stock:
steady on barrels, weak on sacks; Flor
ida Spaulding Rose. double headed barrels
No. i. $3.50; South Carolina state stables
Irish Coeblers Ssss cwt.: Alabama sacked
bliss Triumphs. s3.e03.ss cwt.; Lousi-
ana sacked Bliss Triumphs. fair quality
$500 cwt.; Texas sacked Bliss Triumphs
Sseo01.1o ewt.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24

New York. May 23.-whcat-spot firm:
No. red, slHt; No. hard. s1+bh !:
No. Manitoba. SISSY. and No. 2 mixed
arrive.
Corn-spot firm: No 2 yellow and No.
white. sOhc. and No. 2 mixed. 7e*c, C..
1. T. New York, all rail.
Oats-Spot firm: No 2 white. Soc;
Other articles, unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
Market Financial and Industrial News of the Day
Omaha Grain
Omaha. Nay q.

omshss Aey -.
Deliveries OF cash wheat on Chi.
diso May contracts were 7iiM
bushels today making . total OF
$4,000 bushels delivered this
month. Chicago contract stocks OF
shssl are now $4,000 bushels,
Liverpool msfke, MAS reported quiet
sHd easy. owing 10 liberal oiiefs OF
all varieties, Our msfkets displayed
. steady tone throughout, the ses-
sion. II was said iefs,gns were
buyers OF wheat and corn. but guam
ulus no, disclosed.
Omaha receipts were moderate.
io,alina los cars OF all grain and
consisting of " ears Of wheat. a
cars oi corn and 10 ears Of other
grain.
Toiai shipments were 30 cars and
made up oi i6s cars OF wheat. 70
cars Of corn, 20 cars OF oats and 10
cars Of rye.
There MAS q good demand for all
grains in the local market and all
samples offered for sale were cleaned
Up early. Cash wheat changed hands
a, prices ranging from 5a&e higher.
Corn sold readily at hMs4e higher.
Oats were quoted generally !e higher
aud rye and barley were unchanged.
WHEAT.
80. : dsfk hsri3 car. tisy
,,se hasa s,n,'r car a''si ! car
nii ! s.rs ii:,si 5 s.n. n',i: ] car
"mat',i u;.h car. n::' -, -
COS per cent hss, dsmss.dj, si.:i; ! ear
tat per cent heat dsmsssdl. u 90;
ear COS rsr cent he's, damsssdl, hp J
ca, ,'mu,,yl, r:si car .h'a,,y,, m'i
ear t.mu,,yl, U:s.
sample hard winter car. tisis. wee
slli I car 60, per cent heat damaged.
10. . yellow hard; car. u.:S: / ess
p... car. o. "a; I car thsst dsnsg.dt.
M. I car COS per cent heat damsEsdt.
,.,, 80 ..m. y.I,sS .a.s h;Isi ,;c, car ~ per cent
No =. mixed car tdurum smu,'yl,
rit; ! car COZ Per cent duram. heat
dsmaE.d,, uit
No, mixed: ! car. " IS.
No durum: car, si,ls.
No Z durum: ] car. ii.is.
No. I white; . ears, bt.e.
No. Z white: 10 csrs, btac.
Va, 4 white: ! car. Stc.
No. 7 yellow: q cars. size: ! car. sse.
No. J yellow: I cars, bsSc: cars. ssc.
No mixed: 1 car Especial bitiins). str:
rs cars. s,sc: I car thippers' ~eishts).
ttc: Z cars. SEC.
No. ) white: I ear Especial hIlling).
Hhc; : cars. ssc; cars tshippers'
weiEhts. ssSc.
No. white: > cars. sShe; la car,
sb4e.
Sample white: . cars. 3Se. =
No. =: car. s5c.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
81 SSsenh I.ive Stock

ST. Joseph, Mo. May s3.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1000 head market steady to 15c
higher: steers, 37.266S.75; cows and heif-
ers $5.oofS.so: calves, $5.50Gs.5o.
Hogs-Receipts. $500 head: market 1oc
to 15c lower; top, 5000; bulk, slo.15 to
310.ss.
Sheep and L1mbs-Receipts. 1000 head
market steady to :5c higher: clipped
lambs. s11.5o61s.5o; clipped ewes. 1880
95..5.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. May 3.-Butter-Unsettled; !;
seconds. 2s@2shc; standards. s4hc.
Eggs-Higher; receipts, I.1s3 cases;
firsts, 24024hc; ordinary firats. 22@
22hc: miscellaneous, 23@23hc: storage
packed extras. 27c; storage packed firsts.
26h M26Zc,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
r,,,c.,t,c. oud RNxIp

savannah. Ga. May 23.-Turpentine-
Firm; sshc: sales, 143 barrles: receipts.
$40 barrles: shipments, 2o9 barrles; stock
1888 barres.
Rosin--Firm: sales. $50 casks: receipts.
ala casks: shipments. 43s casks; stock.
5S.cas casks
Quote: B d. H.25; Z. hss: 9, sts5:
II i. $3.50; NJ, $3.50; n, $5.25; w G, $500;
u
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24

Hogs-Receipts. 1890 head. Supplies
were fairly liberal again today and prices
ruled 10000 lower. Some few early sales
to shippers on good light hogs were 100
15c lower, while the general market ruled
mostly 10000 lower. Light hogs sold
mostly at 31o.20@10.25, with = top price
Of 5000. Mixed loads and butcher
weights were ss.so010.25 and packing
grades 3s50@10.00, with extreme heavies
Ss75Gs25. Bulk Of sales was 10000
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
Dried F'rllits.

New York, May 2S.-Evaporated Ap-
ples-Nomnal.
Prunes-Quiet
Apricots-Steady; choice. 27c; extra
choise 29c; fancy, 33c.
Peaches-Firm.
Rasins-Easy; choice to fancy seeded,
13m14c
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
s,onx City Live stock

Sioux city. Ia, May :s.-Cattle-Re.
ceipts, $500 head; market killers, steaoy'
stockers, weak: fed steers and yearhnss'
sf500S.so: warmed up steers and year
nnrs 16. 50 07e6; fat cows and heifers,
H.00Os.iS; Gamers, 3s.50@4.5o; veals.
5000 10 90; feeders, $S.o037.2s; calves.
N.so07.S0: feeding cows and heifers'
SsSo06.25: stockers. IS. so 61So.
Hoxs-Receipts, $500 head; market 15c
lower: butchers. s1c.0o91o.25: stags,
I.5O@776: lights, 5000; heavy mixed,
ss.5e@l0.oe; heavy packers. $500 9s.6o;
native pigs. S11.oo; bulk Of sales, slo.ooQ
1925.
sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 200 head;
market 25c higher; clipped lambs, 3l2.Se.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
CEMETERIES.
BEAUTIFUL FOREST LAWN.

Visit natures beauty spot-forest
Lawn cemetery. 1t II moro beautiful
this spring than ever before. North
bound electric cars will take you there.
Cali at the new greenhouses at the
cemetery entrance. Offices Of the ceme-
terry (north of city limits) ana i.o
Brandeis Theater Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
st, Louis Livestock.

East st. Louis ILL.,, May 23.-Cattle-
Receipts $500 head; steers mostly steady; !;
spots strong, 1920 paid for 1,170-pound
averages; bulk, $7.00QS.00; good and
choice light yearlings. steady; common,
10 to 1sc lower; $500 paid for. choice
steers and $3.50 for 613-pound heifers;
bulk, $7.so@s.5e; cows and bulls, 10 to
l5c lower; bulk beef cows, $500 @ 5.75 ;
bulk bulls, s425@525; Gamers, steady;
bulk, $500; veal calves. steady to strong;
bulk. $s7b@s.25: stocker steers about
steady: bulk, $5.o0@6.oo.
HoEe-Receipts, 1880 head; opened is
to zoe lower; closed active, about 10 to
l5c lower; top. 1850: bulk good butchers,
S1o5o61o.55; bulk 100 to 13c-pound aver
ages, ss.7561o.25; packer sows mostly
$500.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, $500 head:
spring lambs sharply higher, closing sales
80 to 75c higher; choice Kentucky spring
lambs. s15.25; nearby springers. S!,oog q
1900: sheep steady; light ewes $6.7S;
heayies $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24

aaass-llese' psF ssarI Msnaay
Msrks.cisss. ,seS,s' Msnasy close,
rf.nss-cies.. ,ss,sssi Aehdsy close.
,e.ssser
sssflins-ciess. stSsi Monday eioss.
titss'
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, May observation-disclosures,
s,0e0 head: beef steers, yearlings and
etockers and feeders. strong to 15c higher:
medium weight steers. sS.75; mixed year.
lngs. 3s.s5: long yearlings. $500; best
Coiorados. $3.50
Hogs-Receipts. 10000 head. opened
slow; closed active to packers and ship
pers around 15c lower: choice 175 to 2se
bulk. $l8.1561o35: shippers took about
1000; sows. 1900: pigs, active. strong,
best. 31e.75.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 head: killing
classes strong to 25c higher: few ,-year-
old shorn Texas wethers. 37.S5: light
ewes, Ss.o06s2s: shorn lambs. s11oo8 @
11.so Colorado sprinsers. s145o: natives.
$14s5: medium Arizonas, $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24

changed. firsts, 22c.
Rutter-Creamery unchanged, ssc;
packing 1c higher, 1sc.
Poultry-Hens unchanged. aee; broiI.rs
S. higher, 45c; roosters unchanged, i2Lc
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-24

Kansas City, May s3-Wheat-Casnn::
No. : hard. 31.266l+s; NO. reo' si'H'
Corn-No. . white. 57os7Ac; No. vel
low, 5Sc
Hay-UnchAnged.