davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

Alan d. Wilson, member OF the ex'
ecutive committee, said: 1T would
be unfair to bar player simply be-
cause he happens to be dealer in
sporting goods. Such action would
keep many real amateurs out OF the
game. But, IL you should develop
into a crack golfer and simply be-
cause you We're n fine player you
should be given position at "a large
salary in order that your fame as a
golfer might help in the sale OF sport
ing goods, your status would be very
properly questioned. That is all there
is to it, and I think every golfer will
say that we are right"
Bulldog
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Indiana Basket Ball and
Baseball Coach Resigns

Announcement was made of the
resignation Of George w. Lewis as
basket ball and baseball coach at In.
diana university, to take effect at the
close of the present football season.
Lewis, who is former athletic star Of
the University OF Wisconsin, Is to be.
come associated with the business
staff of a furniture factory. Last
spring he piloted the Indiana baseball
squad on trip to the orient.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

istered any more because of his pro.
fessional standing.
The second great athlete is Brutus
Hamilton, former American decathlon,
septathlon and pentathlon champion,
who captained the Tiger track team
last year. Hamilton is still In train
ing because of his desire to represent
the United States in the Olympic. He
games.
Accompanying these two sarts will
be Bert Evans, quarter-miler, captain
of this years Missouri team.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Rain Threatens TO Halt
Little World Series

Baltimore, Nd. oct. "A heavy
mist this morning made the outlook
somewhat doubtful for the third game
OF the little world series between Bal
tmore Of the International league
and St. Paul Of the American assoc:a.
ton, In case OF rain, the schedule
will. be set back a day, and the teams
viii leave FOR st. Paul Monday in,
stead Of Sunday night.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Girl Ball Player
Some Goat Getter,
C0nfesses Umpire

Implres are supposed 10 be mon
arehs Of all they survey on the ball
field. but John Olson. Cleveland
san,llot arhiter. eonfesses thai a giri
batter had him down and gut In the
>elSa Park Girls Baseball league.
When he called seeund strike
on her. she stepped from the bat
trrs box, carefully removed her
glasses. wiped them on her handksr'
shlef and handed them 10 the sur
prised umpire,
There. take them, she said, Ven
nsed them apr.s than | Do" Md
there was IA eemshark,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
WalIy Schmidt May
Retire from Game

Modesto, cal, oct Walter
Schmidt, star catcher Of the Pitts
hurgh National league baseball club,
has not signed contract for next
Jear, he stated upon arrival at his
home here. Schmidt declared con.
tract had been offered him, but that
he did not know yet whether he
would play baseball next year.
Schmidt refuses to comment on the
reappointment Of Mckechuie as man.
ager Of the Pirates next year. Short
~ before the appointment was made
the catcher wrote friends here that he
was to be manager OF the club.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

usstan. Mass. oct - Eun -
$50 in tss b.tlkllHn billiards, said e.
ts the highest an rveart MS HINla
here last ulzbt IS kt9uaFt lteFes
Haus lhe HelE8a champion ~
rnfties sams. uaFsulans u n train
.ae hsFs tuf the wofht title contest
On h. hah ia New YpFk nekt month
IRE highest rim previously rxsof'lel
3 sl5A a. ~ fat
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Lowers Course Record.

Mrs. Mark Levings, member Of
the Omaha Field club and state WON
an golf champion. lowered the Field
club course record for women yes
terday when she played the IS holes
in "a.
The record was formerly held by
Louise Pound Of Lincoln, former state
champ, who shot the course in SS.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Alexander May Start
Against Sox Today

Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE Chicago Ma
ti0nals and Americans, each with one
game Of the city series won, moved
over 70 White Sox park today for a
resumption of hostilities after an
afternoon off.
Grover Cleveland Alexander, the old
master, was said to be in good condl.
ton again ami Cub supporters ex'
pected him to do the hurting.
Itverette or Ted Blankenship prom
ised to pitch for the WHITE Sox. nj
though Manager Gleason had made
no indication of his selection.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
New Washington Senator Fielder
Starts Out as Curling Expert

Dick Wade. hard hitting outflelder
Of the Minneapolis American associa.
ton team. recently sold to the Wash.
ington Americans, is regarded as one
of the best curriers' in North America,
and. according 10 close friends Of the
West Duluth youngster. Wade owes
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Polo Grounds to Have Three
Story Fireproof Stand

The National Exhibition Co., the
corporate name Of the New York
Giants, filed with the Manhattan
bureau Of buildings, plans for a three
story fireproof grandstand at the Polo
grounds.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

when he was about ready to bios
som forth MS a contender for curling
honors he broke into the local com
mercal baseball league and later went
10 the NJ chIgan Ontario league.
Meanwhile Dick returned home each
winter to participate in the North
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

Unit e d States
Golf association.
It has developed
{ h at he n a .
tional body does
not regard the
mere selling OF
golf supplies as n
professional mat.
ter. 1t is only
when an amateur
C o m m ercialiZes
his skill at the
game in order to
make money that
he comes under
the ban.
In dis cussing
the question Of
p r ofessionalism,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Hdiriduai Stars
of american and
National Leagues
NktnnNAl ttAGtT

NAtinNkl tEAblI
iFtsisns iitttst llafnsts ~ tHusa
f4ehtr teu,h. tsafauatt
ilHHs Kisses liafnsbs W taals.
lttAu stfslsa tauNt tttsbuFFh
bHn tistlEns a atfi. tHtshHfah
NNtRlt Ahtl
I tsilnE Hitsg ssi5 "a atla
iithaF tlHsh Asa NuFh
y ata N8us n itsnss "a lisa
ttae - sta Aai Sd tNha
haA tsfttssA laas ngttesA
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Used One Baseball
liz Full Contest

IN The Natloaal lssAas, IN The
I laf tanaii hisase > o. : ssus 81
lsas -, 1914. see haIl VRlt 49,
pasa che entire AAnas. IA spste "
he tsFt thai q Eults esru ssuFsd.
and 4 vAs = haAtY hataa asaas "
ths flasa Il lh@ seatsst asplFe
ut.ks siia kaa tee etssa kslis h
- - Ass. ass hAslax thsp@a eat
nse paa aurhak tha saslss ptss
fasassta t.Ay ssla ths sas = syss
ed - hlaa ~ ill ms tssFs ~ had
kssa a1nelstag
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Jockey Rowe Ruled off
Race Tracks for Life

Jockey Rowe has bcfu rulaA olf
organised race tracks fer lie. az tbs
lFieh1usr lHtk Bea meet al Van
F"uNeF. u T.. Nv Judge Rose. Rows
. acgsavl u having gfasuti tie brlllg
% a h7ue Finishing haH a length he
bri him ,H a Wte Wun tv his mount
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Iowa-Yale
Grid Contest
Next Saturday
Fans Anticipate Hard Fight
When Teams Coached
by Brothers
Clash.
by WALTER ECKERsALL

A sIliDliH NUMBER OF important
~ football games will be played
- Il In all sections Of the country
on Saturday, the iuterseetional strug.
gle between Iowa and Yale nj New
Haven viii be followed with intense
interest by every person connected
with the popular college game.
Not only VIII this contest go n long
way toward determining the CALDER
Of football as play,r along the At
lantlc seaboard and in the middle
west. but II VIII bring together two
eleyons coached by brothers who are
among the best gr.dron warriors ever
developed at old Ell,
Tho Hawkeyes. which won not only
undsputed championship Of the Big
Ten last season, but the western title
as well. are developed by Howard
Jones, who played end at Yale and
pitched on the baseball team. Howard
gave Iowa n team last fall which gave
its followers the first opportunity TO
celebrate a championship since 1900.
Yale to Play Safe Game.
his day nj Vale, Is developing the Blue
eleven and Indications are he VIII
have IL pr.med for n great effort next
Saturday. In the games played thus
lar old Eli has shown improved
str myth in general play, but the SUI
preme test VIII come on the weekend
when Iowa viii throw caution to the
I.fa - a
best in the east
The tactics employed by both
elevens is what the close follower OF
the game will be interested in most.
1t Is almost a certainty Yale VIII FOL
low the old established custom or
playing safe game and will not take
any chances until the ball Is well In
to Iowa territory. Yale will employ
the kicking game whenever the oval
rests In its territory, and the punt
will be sent away before n fourth
down is called.
Expect Hard Fought Battle.
Yale cannot be said to have a
cinch by any means. Old Eli VIII be
called upon to combat a forward pass
attack the like Of which it never has
met since this play was first used
back in 1906. In fact the result Will
depend on Just how much dame for
tune favors Iowa in the successful
execution Of forward passes. the
uawkeyes will go east with one OF
the most varied forward pass attacks
a,,o,. ,ri,,ap a westerD eleven, 1t has
this attack because Coach Jones mas
the men who can execute It,.
While weight is not such an I'M
portant factor as it used to be, Yale
will not have anything on Iowa. The
Hawkeye line from tackle to tackle
will average over 1870 pounds. OF the
10 five center men four are veterans
while .Engeldinger, the new man at
tackle, has played considerable toot-
ball. having won letter at west
Point. Itades%y. a veteran end, VIII
be one Of the flank players. While the
other will be well taken care OF by
any Of three candidates whom Jones
is schooling.
Back of the line Capt, Gordon
Locke. ut full back, IS a veteran, as IS
Shuttleworth. half back. Parkin Is
fitting in well at quarterback anq Will
he heard from before the curtain
drops on the season. For the other
half back position, Jones has num-
Der of promising candidates, the most
promising of whom Is Glenn DOC
Miller.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
George Won Elm
Not Branded "Pro''

New York, oct 7.-(Special.t-In
connection with the recent barring Of
George Won Elm from amateur com
petitions under the direction OF the
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Smith Twins, Swimmers,
Freshmen at Ohio State

1t is interesting to learn that Ruth
and Eleanor Smith, the twins. who
have made a great reputation as swim
! mers, are freshmen at Ohio state.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Individual Awnings.
raRSAa ALLEYS LEAGUE.
In.lIsI.laaI A.etass.


sHHFR fs tHFrHtiaH Ek# fHFHzsT.a asHHfs
Il i faH BE- WalHh fha "HHH aHF asFaa
les 80 - - EaesaFus s8He Sc fhs
ht.sfiaaa sHE#F4 Nasf aFt H1Ms &c EHtt
pee ftaa sfFHaa tsfEa#E
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
VIII %%
LADIES' METROPOLITAN LEAGUE
Team Standings.


Mabe HOusman,. l66l Mrs A. p.
Nadine TmpsOn,.l59 Thompson ...I54
Fossie Stanton, .759 Miss Coffey ..,.,l5l
Mrs W. II. HUFF 1855 Maude Maxfield. IA
Jean Selander .ld5 Mrs l.. W.
Edith Hansen .l54i Mckenzie ....l44
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

Ia the aho,r photo Nnu sFr ilagk
" dad prairie Shlskrus ,hat in
Wheeler county, within four huaFs
The season epenvd last Sunday snd
already several omthA Euns have
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Hunters Getting Ready

% IS estimated bHHteIs aHa
FEsdE Or Fhs talI campaign
, 1922-04-20
RULES AND REGULATIONS OF
THE STATE BOARD or HEALTH
by the State Board Of Health Of Wyoming, June
8, 1921

or discontinuing treatment before be-
coming no~n-infectious and who re-
fuses or fails to return for treatment
after notice from the health officers
having jurisdiction shall be considered
a proper subject for examination in
accordance with the provisions of Sec
ton "a, Chapter 1G0, Session Laws
Of Wyoming, 1921.
Rule 8. No health officer, physi-
clan or other person shall issue a GER
~tificate Of frs edom from a vcnereal
disease in such a form that it may
be used for purposes Of solicitation.
Rule 4. The word isolate" as used
, 1922-04-20
and Regulations fer Con-
troll of Venereal Diseases

In accordance with the provisions Of
Section 1909, Chapter 100, Session
Laws of Wyoming, 1921, the following
rules and regulations were established
by the Wyoming State Board of
Health, at their annual meeting held
at Cheyenne, Wyoming, June 8, 1921.
They supersede all previous rules and
regulations and have the force and
effect Of law.
General Rules, Definitions. Standards
Rule l. Any person reported by a
legally qualified physician as refusing
, 1922-04-20

NetseS + hereby Givsa4 that the
regular A9nnAl ResttnG Of the Stock
,hoIderS d The hughes OH Company,
viii he held Oh Monaay. May 4. 1872.
at 3 O'Clock p. M, ct the offices Of
Attorney L. Z. Afmstrong, At Raw
Inns, Wyoming. Tor tbs purpose OF
electing i board OF directors for the
ensuing year. and for the Transaction
, 1922-04-20

Of sNeh other business as may prop.
erly come before the meeting.
Datef April 10, 1922.
e. w. HUGHES,
3t-4-13-zO-27 President.
, 1922-04-20

The latest Production in Bruns-
wick, Coanmbia, O. X. and Pathe
Pho1ograPh records ut Rnssmus-
sons.
, 1922-04-20

CtILlIlCdteS nave D9en
made by physicians duly licensed and
residing within the state of Wyoming.
, 1922-04-20
Rules Governing the Reporting
of NOtifiable Diseases

Promulgated by the State Board of
Health of Wyoming, June 8, 1921
Revised to July !, 1921
Section l.. The following named
diseases and disabilities are hereby de-
clarcd to be dangerous to the public
health and made notifiable, and the oc-
currence Of cases shall be reported as
hnrein nroYided:
, 1922-04-20
WARNING!
COMMUNICABLE DISEASE
WITHIN

No person, other than the health Of
ficer, his agent, OF the professional
attendant, shall enter o. leave these
CONTINUED on Page ~
, 1922-04-20
municahle Disease

dUle DtStdScS
~Poiiomyclitis
(acute infectious)
Rabies =,
Rocky Mountain
spotted or tick
} fever
Scarlet fever ;
Septic sore throat
Smallpox 4,
Syphilis :
Tctarus
Traciloma
Tuberculosis (the
e or part af-
fectcd in each case
to be specified)
Typhoid fever
TVEhus fever
Whooping cough
Lothar.:ic Ence-
phalitis
, 1922-04-20
Contlrhea CLAP

Males
l.. Freedom from discharge.
2. Clear urine; no shreds.
g.. The pus expressed from the
urethra by prostate massage must be
negative for gonococci on four sue
tessive examinations at intervals of
enc week.
.. After dilation of the urethra by
passage of a full-sized sound, the re-
sulting inflammatory discharge must
be negative for gonococci.
Females
l. No urethral or vaginal discharge
2. Two successive negative exam
nations for gonococci of secretions of
the urethra, vagini and the cervix,
with an interval Of 48 hours and re-
peated on 4 successive weeks.
What Constitutes Proper Examination
for Marriage Certificate
Rule 4. Physicians are not requir-
ed by statutory law to have made any
specific laboratory test, but the pre-
sumption of the State Board of Health
is that they are required to use COM
monty accepted methods of medical
science to arrive at their conclusions.
copied methods Of medical science
"O0iO AiiOASokS tA0k IV HHJoiSioi SoAAo
definitely exclude chronic venereal dis
eases in any applicant for marriage
license in the absence Of a thorough
and comprehensive physical examina-
ton with the applicant stripped and
supplemented by any indicated labo-
ratory findings.
Duties Of County Clerks
Rule 5. County clerks will file GER
tifiratoa NJ marria0e as ermanen
records, together with copies of labo-
ratory findings where made, and shall
forward to State Board of Health a
monthly report Of all marriages con-
traeted in their special counties. Such
reports shall include the names of
contracting parties, together with a
record Of Exact ages, birthplace, race
and. residenee: also the name and ad-
dress Of physicians issuing certifi-
Gates, together with laboratory find
ings II in his possession.
Rule 8. County clerks shall not is
q certificates Of marriage unless
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-23
FREEDOM FROM
LAxATIvES
Discovery by Scientists Has Replaced
Them.

Pills and salts give temporary re-
lief from constipation only ut the ex-
pense of permanent Injury, says an
eminent medical authority.
Science has found newer, better
way-a means rs simple as Nature
itself.
In perfect health a natural lubricant
keeps the food waste soft and moving
But when constipation exists this nat
ural lubricant Is not sufficient. Medi'
cal authorities have found that the
gentle lubrcatIng action of Nujol most
closely resembles that of Natures own
lubricant. AS Nujol Is not laxative
1t cannot grippe. 1t Is in no sense a
medicine, And like pure water 1t Is
harmless and pleasant.
Nujol Is prescribed by physicians;
used in leading hospitals. Get bottle
from your druggist today.-Advertise'
ment.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-23
sI0E NOT SHOWN To~puBLlc
Grover clsveIand's Talent a. Mimic
Known to Few Who Admired His
Recognized Stateeraft.

While I am reminiscing about my
relations with Mr.. Cleveland. 1 will
jump ahead about ten years and speak
OF visit he paid me for three days
during March, 1903.
He was to deliver an address at the
Henry Ward Beecher memorial meet
ing In the Brooklyn Academy of Music
N Sunday evening. and he arrived
from Princeton on Saturday. He was
like boy out of school.
We were going to the theater on Sat-
urday evening, and suggested Justin
McCarthy's III We're King" played
by Sothern.
Il hope 1t Is not sad," he said. II
want to see 1t from start to finish !"
and, with a smirk, he added: "For I
am hayseed." discerned afterward
that he would rather have seen a COM
edy or vaudeville.
When we got to the theater many In
the audience recognized him, and heads
were constantly turning In the direc-
tiOn Of our box. I mentioned it to
him. but he said:
"Oh, no; they don't know me any
MORE"
After the theater we had supper
OF delicatessen and beer at home.
which I knew he would like. and he
amused us with several funny stories
and mimicry. My wife remarked that
he might have made success on the
stage, and he replied that his friend
Joe Jefferson had often deplored his
having missed that profession.
He mimicked the humorous Con.
gresham Campbell Of New York, who
used to come to the White House. and
pointing to the room occupied by Cleve-
land, asked the clerk, as his royal
nibs in?" And sometimes Tim Camp.
bell made requests that Cleveland had
to deny as unconstitutional; then Tim
would come back with: "Oh.
wouldn't let the Constitution stand
between friends !"-Oscar s. Strauss
in the Outlook.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-23
No EataIist.

There have been good many mis-
conceptions about the Turk. and the
prevalent idea that he Is fatalist may
be one of them. A Cleveland man
whose shoe repairer Is a Turk, and
both skillful and conscientious. likes
to chaff with him now and then.
II suppose you are a fatalistf" he
snid to him on one occasion.
The Turk stopped his hammer.
"What is 1t llke?" he slowly asked.
"Why, u fatalist Is man who be-
lieves that what will be. will be-" the
customer explained.
The hammer strokes began again.
"What will be. will be-" the Turk re-
peated.
"Yes," said the caller. But just
suppose you are crossing the street
and big automobile is rushing right
ut you. What would you do?"
"Me jump like sheol." replied the
Turk.
you're no fatalist." laughed the
caller.
"Me just good cobbler." replied the
Turk.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-23
All About Brother.

While in college + attended n dance
with young man Of whose dancing
ind conversational powers knew
nothing. spent miserable evening
for he was disappointment In every
way.
After party the girls Mt our sor.
ority house always gathered In one
room to discuss the evening.
When l came into the room the FIRST
question asked me was, "'Well. did
you have n good time?"
I sank wearily into u chair and said
"Girls. there was only one man at
that party worse looking-worse' In
every way than my date-Randall De
pew"
Absolute silence reigned. I looked
up to see Randall Depew's sister sit.
ting opposite me. My cheeks still burn
when think of this embarrassing In.
cident.-Exchnnge.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-23
DENVER MARKETS.


to $6.76 and good killing ones from
s6.25 to $3.50 and the fair ones from
5000 to $6.25; prices quoted for the
plain beeves from $3.50 to $500. choice
killing cows ,, selling from 1890 80 to !s.2S'
$3.50 to $500. Choice heifers are SELL
Ing at $500 and the good class from
$500 to $3.50 The fair heifers are
selling from s!a5 to 'se9 dnn Pr!Ges .0a Oa
Gamers and cutters are going from
2l.50 to $3.50. according to quality.
Choice light bulls quoted as high as
$500. and good killing ones from 1880
to s2.7s. and the fair ones from ;2.25
$6.75 for the choice kind and the good
ones from $3.50 to $3.50. Veal calves
OF the choice variety are selling ~
demand daEn ID from from 800 to s7.75; chol.e
feeding steers are going as high as y
and the good ones from 5000 to $3.50.
while tho fair ones bring as high as
$500. Stock steers are selling at $6.1s
for the choice kind and from $500 to
are quoted from $3.75 for the fair ones
to $5.75 for the choice grade.
Hogs.
Most OF the choice hogs went from
$500 to 38.25. Packers sows sold for
$500 and stays were run In the same
load at the same price. but the rough
coarse stays were sold for prices about
and one bunch Of pigs sold Tor $S.0O.
sheep.
Large packers took four loads Of fat
lambs for $3.50. freight paid. Choice.
fat ewes sold at &6.75 and good ones
from 36.25 to $3.50.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-23
LATEST MARKET.
QUOTATIONS
---Furnishsd ~
U. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Warrington, D. O.
GRaln.
.-Furuishsd By

Gfala.
:. Closing prices. in Chicago cash mar.
No. hard winter wheat. Si.si: No.
5se: No; white Si oats, &c. ss''0x xvslss: ssaH
trsl lowe. Soc; No. . hard winter @ y wheat heat
IN central Kansas, 81: No. dark,
n,orthern wheat In central North Da-
S9'Rs wss.s s'SIs sH Hsisss ch,ssao Sas
fSsnSs; S.siss whsss ii.is*: *.IKssS K.s:s: eisy
BDss:%ssF Dss:%ssF wsss. Ssass' ,,55 5s5slS; Winnipeg
Hay.
NJ Prices remain fairly firm. Quoted:
IpaatstshSoEh FL Nn s1s: GhiesEo iza. g. Lo%is
sss ssss'fss sinassnoii. Msassi Gttx wv ''7S St. Louis
Feed.
nisdlins, 1ys lsss 'ss7s lST1 m!ddlins' 1850
feed. 1856 Chicago; 81 per cent lin
falo: white hominy feed. S27 st. Louis,
meal. $3.50 Memphis.
Live stock and Bseats.
Chicago prices: Hogs. top. $3.50: bulk
good beef steers. 81 TO i1l.76: butcher
Feeder .as ssr ss'ssss 500 s'ss s7s s. msais@ saHsS
iat lambs. SIS to 1880: feedlns lambs.
s12.2s TO- 3l4.ss: yearlings. ss.76 to
Prices good grade meats: Beef t14.6O
to ?is. veal sls to 2is. lamb .s2s to 12s,
to sci. heavy ioins siS 70 SIS.
Fruits and Vegetables.
,o,,ns Prize, s ssportsd: New YSrk sasksS q
points. Maine arsen astssn Mountains. i sH.4S e
to $3.50 in Boston. bulk stock
S6c to soc: cobblers. SOC to s5c..
Northern sacked stock. 75c to sl.l6 in
mid western markets. 60c to zoe I. Q. b.
per barrel in Wholesale city markets.
- In Chicago. New York Rhode Island
EreeninEs. 81 to $3.50 in eastern mar
$3.50 to IS In Chicago. .s4.26 to s6.75 In
Kansas City. Northwestern extra fancy
boxed Jonathans. sl.76 to $3.50 in lead
Ing markets; Delicious. $3.50 to $3.50.
Dairy Products.
Closing prices. 81. score butter: New
4se: aNi chiesso Ses; a'sae''A''' ~: Ole; Boston
Cheese prices on the Wisconsin
cheese boards higher. Cheese prices
In Wisconsin at primary markets:
2iNc: Double Daisies and Longhorns'
24Ac: Square Prints. 24kc.
Cotton.
Spot cotton prices advances IS points
New York December future contracts
advanced points. Spot cotton closed
cember future contracts closed .,
| 26.17c.