davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
New York Cotton.

New York. April ~ - Prices moved
higher in moderate trading in today's
cotton market. In fairly animated trad
ing the list moved 10 to 20 points higher
in the first couple Of hours. distant op-
tions being decidedly firm. refiecting un-
favorable weather news. Selling from
New Orleans and Wall Street longs was
well absorbed by commission houses.
shorts and room traders. until the later
trading when sentiment became mixed
and pressure from room longs and ring
operators caused prices to slip off until
they were but little above Fridays close.
There was a slight Improvement in tone
near the close. which found the list 1
to points net higher.
Spot was steady, 10 points advance,
1s.15c for middling upland.
Southern spot markets were: Galveston.
17.4oc, unchanged; New Orleans, tic, IL
points advance: Savannah. 17c, un-
changed; Memphis, lie. unchanged: Hous-
ton, 17.25c. unchanged; Little Rock. 17c.
uuChanged
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
New York Sugar.

New York, April 24.--There was no
change in the local raw sugar market
today. with Cubas for spot and May
shipment quoted at 2Hc, cost and freight.
equal to $3.50 for centrifugal. There
were sales Of $4,000 bags of Cubas for
prices. -.
The circulation Of notices caused the
scattering liquidation in May contracts
which had been an unsettling effect on
After showing net declines Of 2 to 8
points, however, tho market steadled on
covering and reports that notices were
being topred. Final prices were l to s
points net lower May, ease; July, o262c;
September. 2.S2c; December. 2.S7c.
The market for refined sugar was un-
changed at 5.25c to 5,40c for fine granu-
lated with trading light.
Refined futures nominal; May. 5.7oc;
September, 6.21c.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
New York Produce.

New York. April .L--Butter-Firm:
creamery. higher than extras, 5ais u t0c!
extras. 5se. flrsis. ssi, q ss5c: packing
stock current make No. :. 2id
Esss-Firm. fresh gathered extra firsts
IS r.sc: flrstT. s692fisc.
Chees.-firner: state whole milk flats
fresh specials. III o. lse: state whole milk
flats, average run, lie.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25

Savannah, Ca, Apt, 2f.-Turpentine-
Firm; sales. 1ss barrels: receipts. 14s bar
barrels.
Rosin-Firm: sales. 3ss casks: receipts
10 casks; shipments, 1888 casks; stock.
50.Si casks
Quote: r. D. u15; f, a17n: F. G,
stee; H. I. 3422L; X. s4I5; NJ $3.50;
y. $500; W. G, $3.50; ". W. $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago. ILL.,. April 24.-Potatoes--
Slightly stronger; receipts. 65 cars: total
United States shipments. $50 cars: Wis
eonsin sacked round whites, $I45@1.66
cwt. wisconsin bulk round whites, $1.55
0l.S5 cwt.; Michigan sacked round
whites. s1.So01.S5 cwt.. Minnesota sacked
round whites. t1.4081.5o cwt.; Idaho
steady: Florida double headed barrels
Spaulding Rose. No. /, $7.25: bushel crate
spauldinx Rose. No. l, $2.00Q2.26.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
New York DryKoods. i.

New York. April 24.-Cotton goods mar
kets were steady today, with trading in
unfinished goods Of moderate volume.
Yarns also were steady with inquiry more
general. An advance was announced in
some of the worsted cloakings Burlaps
were steady. There was shading Of
prices on Japan raw silk and a rise in
cantons. The fur auctions opened today
and prices showed slight recession.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
New York Dried Fruits.

New York, April 24.-Evaporated APP
ples-slow: state. 1914 02oc.
Prunes-steady: California. sFishc:
oregons. 634 614hc.
Apricots-Firm; fancy, 3ssc.
Peaches-Firm: choice, 13@15c; extra
choice, 1Sh @17c; fancy. 1871 62oc.
1ehc: choice to fancy, seeded, 1lX@
l5hc; seedless, 1612oc
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25

Chicago. m. April 2i-Rutt.r-un
changed; creamery extras. sse: fitsis.
a.. a51hc; seconds. S.is Q 5iise; stan
dards. size.
Esgs-iIigher: receipts, ti.sii eases
firsts. .iT.ttc. ordinary fitstr; ssu
..isr; miscellaneous .jUsase' storage
packed extras. &c. storage package
fifstS :Gc,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis. MINI. April ?t-wheat-
Cash No. l northern, ti.5jt al.65t:
May. siS5i. july. SiNs.
Corn-So. . yellow. atm5sc.
oats-No. white. 35a u 56he.
Baricy-5sa as3c
Rye-No. 9. si,osh di,o5.
Fisx-No. 1. t2.77d2.so.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
st, Joseph Live Stock,

St Joseph. Mo-, April 24.-Cattle-Re-
eeipts. 5000 head: market l5nc5c lower;
eteers, $6.76 66s.35; cows and heifers. $3.50
4Ss5: calves. $s.o067.5o
HoGs-Receipts. 1000 head; market
le@lsc lower; top. sie.ls; bulk of sales.
$ssoR1a.16
sheep-Receipts. $500 head: market
steady to strong; lambs. $1I7s f1s.So;
ewes, V.so6s.25.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
kansas CITY Produce.

Kansas City Mo. April 2t-Egss-un-
changed; firsts. &c.
Butter-Unchanged. creamery, tlc.
packing. lie.
Poultry-unchanged; hens. zee: brollers.
Doc; ROSTERS, l+c.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Visible Grain supply.

New York, April 2i--The visible suppl
Of American grain shows the following
changes:
Wheat decreased 1,6c6. 900 bushels.
Corn decreased 4.0ss.eoe bushels.
Oats decreased 2,1S0.o0o bushels.
Ryc decreased eos.ooo bushels.
BARLEY decreased es.001 bushels.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Financial

BY ALEXANDER DANA MOVES.
OssaAhA nea I<as~a NNi.s

ouAen9 SeD A-f0oE0 Wus.
New York, April 2l.-Thls week
opened, as last week closed. with in-
leEest shifting from the stock mar
kel 10 other financial markets. not
ably bonds and foreign exchange.
Hall a dozen stocks scored advances
OF a point or more, but this happen
ed mostly on small transactions IN
usually inactive shares. notably the
preferred stocks OF certain industrial
companies. In the greater part OF
the market. changes were only irae-
tional after a desuiiory business, and
many OF the changes were declines.
This subsiding OF activity and
strength IN the stock market is a
perfectly familiar phenomenon when
that market, having worked itself
into high degree OF excitement. is
brought TO halt by some unexpeet-
cd news with doubtful implications.
such as the Russo-Getman exploit al
Genoa week ago. The character oi
the financial situation. the influences
which had invoked the previous spec
ulatiye enthusiasm, may not have
changed at all; II is merely the fact
that the SPECTATOR has been compell-
cd to stop and think. which. at such
tlpies, puts at least temporary
qaietus on Wall streets bull move
ment.
sterling Advances Early.
The interest which has been taken In the
higher rates for the important European
exchange was based chiefly on the feel
inx that this markets setioa would be
Kind Of barometer OF financial senti-
Thus considered. today's early advance
Of sterling TO Nt.i. was at least mega
lively rsassurinx. for. although the ad-
largo nor well sustnined. Il brought the
rate above any quotation reached since
the Genoa conference sssembled-in fact.
TO tho highest level In some seven weeks.
Exchange on Paris nearly rexalned It's
high rate OF the preceding Monday. hut
attention was more particularly attracted
10 the days recovery In tho market
ssn sss 1. ssn from ss ,e when
is tn. highest touched since February.
IL had fallen in March TO .si.. one must
again keep in mind that, slight as these |
variations seem to he intrinsicslly. they |
represent large percentages OF rise and
faii.
Speculative Field Narrow.
insotas as the recent recovery measure, measures
situation, IL may be based on Germany's |
deal with Russia or on Lloyd Georges |
vigorous efforts to break the diplomatic |
deadlock between Paris and Berlin. The |
second inference would be altogether the |
more reasonable. for when Russia's ex- |
ports In 1921 arc reported by the Rus
sian commissarics themselves as only 2i6.- |
900 tons and when more than one-thrd of |
the 100000 tons Of imports came from |
England. against less than one-fourth |
from Germany. the field for special trade
advantages must at least be described as
movement
the European exchange rates indicates |
a hopeful spirit regarding the outcome at |
Genoa. tempered. however, with great |
caution.
There was no halt In the demand for |
investment bonds. Upwards of 80 for |
eign or domestic loans reached or passed |
their previous highest price. The en- |
hancement Of values Is now particulsrly7l
noteworthy in railway bonds. affecting |
both divident paying companies and COM
panies which have suspended dividends.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
NJ, Haul. Gssin,

s., teli., Angl si.-whssi--Nsy.
co.@MsY,' $50 July ass.
oals-Mal, asaei July. Gle,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25

HoEs-Receipts. 1890 head. Trading
was slow to start today opening bids
ruling fully csc lower the market develop
ing later mostly ls@23c lower. Light
hogs sold from Sl0.00@10,10. the later
top price for the day and mixed loads and
butcher weights. 3s.65 q 1000. and packing
grades. Ss25Gs.7b. with extreme heavies.
@s00@s.26 Bulk OF sales vas $3.50
1904
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
ksn.ss 1ii, Gssia.

Kansas CitY, Ne, April .,-ciess-s
Wheat, May Nhslsl July, 'bi's ssp'
ss,e.iiss. ts.sl JulY. Hssi ssp,sm.
bsf, slee,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25

Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 1880
head. Supplies OF fat lambs were liberal
today and on good demand moved gem
orally steady Shippers supported the
market buying some Of the choice handy
weights, paying top price on clipped
lambs Of 1880. wooled lambs sold from
S1t75@1525, and clipped lambs mostly
from l3.@01S.50. Several loads Of
shsaring lambs went out st 3137561475:
quoted strong to 25c higher
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Fat
lambs. good to choice, $tA75@15.30: fat
lambs. fair to good. $t4?5@1475; clipped
s1a74@14.50; feeder lambs, si3sooe q is.75:
Gull lambs. $1ooo91soo: fat yearlinss,
!i.ht. u2. 50@l3.5o; fat yearings. heavy.
W.bo@lo.50: fat wethers, $9.00@1e00; fat
ewes. light. Ss.oo09.5o; fat ewes, heavy,
SIS cppyN, 7 AStpc
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Minneapolis i'iaur.

Minneapolis. MINI, APRIL .,-fieur--
Unchanged 10 sAe htgheFf family patents.
t, t,heasssi shipments, ss,ls, bels.
RFan=f.Apn-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
N. Y. Curb Bonds

New York, April .i-Trsnsse,ions on
ths New York Nurb,Rend, market today
seIs as fellows!
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
thisago Poultry,

Chicago III. Aprh :,-rauitry--Aliys
unbalanced, fowls, so, brsllers, seusoe.
reasteTs. lie,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Foreign Bonds.
Omaha Produce
LIVE POULTRY.

Furnished by state Of Nebraska. de-.
partment OF Agriculture. bureau Of mar.
kets knd marketing:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Ianflon Mnner

London, April H4-Money, "a per cent;
discount rates. short and s-month bills,
az S.3-1S per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
New York Stocks

Range Of prices Of the leading stocks
furnished by Logan & Bryan, 24s Peters
Trust building:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25

Range of prices ef the leading Chicago
stocks furnished by Lessn a hfysn, 80
Peters Trust Hias
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day

III. y g. s. !. Vi, {; i. i. ~: ::s ;s
=. ~ s'' a ,;ss s 4: :: :: l...::,:is 4. ,:ss
y unisn f.s lsl d., 81. slS sis
taloH fse eg ts,,.. So. 81 81
tRieH fss ref ss,,.. ~ ~ ~
! tnisn JsaA AR Is iss, lss. les.
lnited BEus ss,,,,,ies. ls.s lss.,
- INT ~ iHy I 80 ps 81 81 AZ
- ! Realty ss,,,,,, sse ssE sSn
iisu Rubber ss',,.s s,s ns 81.
~ Va t.J On si.s,,.s. - st So
\. y. g.r &, n = ia IS, :, IS =
West hise ss,tttss ,ies,s lees ieai.
Ms.l Msg'd Is, I. sss go. 81.
West Union s.s ,icss le,. los.
! Ms.thoass Flee Tssieil. leI lsI
y tss 80. hs as sss
Wia hps steel is,,, sst. ss ssi,
WIS 60 u ii.s, ,ios ioih los
" Wilson 20 sy Is, s:s sib So.
Wis csn,fsi sen Z. Is'. ;s. 's.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
F1Axseel

Duluth. April .4.-Flaxseed-sc.7sH
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Live Stock


Hsssipls sAi aispssltisn % livestock at
les tHiah siaeAysIds, Omaha, Net. for
~ heafs ending Al ) D. IA, April 20. lt.a.
hEeEiPTs-eARL0f
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.

BY Updike Grain Co. DO ssa7. April a.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25

.. :
Money-Close. 4 per cent.
Marks-Close, .oo3shc5 Saturday close,
.0e3tEc.
Francs-Close. ..osS3ac; Saturday close,
.oaS3i1c.
steriinK-Closs. aL4s; Saturday close,
fA4sb,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-02
REAR ADMIT CLARK,
RETIRED, is DEAD
Famous Commander of Oregon and Ma
tive of Vermont Passes Away ut
Home of Daughter.

LONG BEACH, Cal. Oct. Rear
Admiral Charles Edgar Clark. L. s. N.
retired, died at the home of his daughter
here late yesterday He was 10 years
old
1t was Rear Admiral Clark who guided
the battleship Oregon in its race against
time on voyage equal to half way round
the world without single mishap to men
or machinery. The race occurred during
the opening days of the Spanish-Ameri-
can war Clark, then Il captain, was 81
years old. Between him and his deStina-
ton was the continent of South Amer
lea, the gales and turbulent waters of
the Straits of Magellan, where a Spanish
torpedo boat lurked also, and fleet of
Spanish cruisers waited in the Caribbean
sea. On the afternoon of the 9th day
of sailing the Oregon steamed into Juplte
rainlet OFF Florida, unframed and ready
for battle.
Rear Admiral Clark was born in Yer
mont in 1S43. At the age of 20 he was
ordered to the west gulf blOcadlng squad
ron in the Civil war before he had fin
ishpd his second year at Annapolis. y
wear later he was following Farragut
over the torpedo beds and past the forts
in the battle of Mobile bay.
His naval career was varied. lie was
shipwrecked off the coast of British Co
lumhia in 1861. when the Suwanee
fOundered. and through the loss of his
superior officers became commander OF
the 33 survivors, and organized them into
a defensive party TO hold off 400 hostile
Indians until rescue arrived.
He watched the Spaniards. whom he
was later to engage in battle. lombard
Valparaiso and CallaO; he served on the
Pacific. West Indies and Asiatic sta
tons: was attached to the Brooklyn,
Mare Island and Portsmouth navy yards,
and instructed class at Annapolis. He
spent three years in surveying the North
| Pacific coast. and four years in inspect
| ing lighthouses.
ON board the Oregon. he helped to de
| stYov the Spanish fleet at Santiago, and
| was advanced six numbers in rank for
| his distinguished services At the age
of 80 he again was advanced in rank
seven numbers, and promoted to rear adj
| miral.
| He rounded out his career a. comman
dew of the League Island navy yard as
governor for three years of the naval home
| at PHILADELPHIA and as president of the
| naval examining and retiring board. He
was retired from the active service il
, 1905. on his cd birthday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-02
REMOVING FISH
FROM RESERVOIRS
j. w. Titeomb i'm Charge of Move to
Protect Public Health i'm
Connecticut

HARTFORD, Conn. Oct. "A pro-
posal to remove the fish from every res
ervoir or other body of water in Con-
necticut which is supplying water for
domestic purposes WAS announced yes
terday by the state board of fisheries
and game. Letters outlining the plan
have been sent by Superintendent John
w. Titcomb of the commission to the
authorities in control of each of $50
reservoirs in the state.
The plan contemplates the protection
of public health by the elimination of
such reservoirs as places for fishing, and
the hsh and game commission is pre-
pared TO carry il into effect Immediately
upon receiving approval of the various
reservoir authorities. The fish are to be
taken from the reservoirs in large, Spe-
clally prepared nets, handled by experts
OF the commission who have passed rigid
physical examinations, and transferred
of the reservoirs.
Several municipalities have already
agreed TO the plan, and work was begun
Saturday by force of men under the
direction of Superintendent Titcomb, re-
moving fish from the upper Southington
reservoir prior to the draining of the
reservoir to permit the raising of the
existing dam.
Superintendent Titcomb explained
yesterday that the method by which his
men remove the fish from the reservoirs
is such that very few fish escape trans
fer, not enough being left in any reser.
voir to make il worth while for anyone IL
spend time fishing there What few ar,
missed will multiply in time he said. re
curing further netting at fixed periods
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-02
DICTIONARIES MAY
USE BAGGAGE CARS
Attempt TO Get Cheap Transportation
for Vernorters to Encampment
AZ New Orleans.

BURLINGTON, Oct 2-The outlook
appears to be favorable for n delegation
of legionnaires from Vermont making a
trip to New Orleans, to attend the ma
tional convention of the American Legion
to be held at that city on October IL; ia
21,>iH cars not wholly unlike the famous
IS chevaux, 40 hommes' wagons usad
recent memorable tour of the continent
according to Il statement by Comma nder
Allen Fletcher of the american Legion.
for the department OF Vermont.
Negotiations have been in progress be-
tween Commander Fletcher and railroad
officials for some time, relative to the
possibility of communicating Il box car
in which the veterans from Vermont who
desire to make the trip to the convention
without mourning too great an expense
for their depleted pocketbooks might
make the trip, travelling in a manner tC
which they became accustomed during
their soiourn in France. These seem tC
have failed. for the necessary permission
to use a freight car for the purpose 81
carrying human freight has not beer
forthcoming
Commander Fletcher, however. is opti
mistic in his hopes OF securing baggag,
car to make the trip.
1t has not been decided whether mi
forms will be worn on this expedition I,
the southern city but suggestions hay,
been made that if they are some method
should be devised whereby they may b,
made as lively" as possible, just for ole
times sake.
If the trip is made it is planned t,
sidetrack the car at New Orleans anC
use it as hotel.
Great interest is being shown in thi.
proposed trip and Commander FLETCHER
has received kilograms from st. Johns
bury, Rrattleboro and Bennington a,
well as other points in the state askin,
for reservations.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-02
MUSIC MEMORY CONTEST

Indian songs are like the wild flowers
that have not yet come under the trans
forming hand of the gardener"
What Cadman Did-As an expert
gardener in tone Charles Wakefield Cad
man. one of the most talented of our
American composers, undertook to trans
form the simple fruits of her cleaning
With the help of Nellie Richmond Eber-
hart. who wrote the sympathetic texts.
he has developed several of these old
Indian melodies into modern art songs.
Frequently, as in this song, he has done
little besides adding a piano acccmpani-
ment and an introduction to the music
which the Indians had used. In the sec
ond stanZa, however, he has changed the
melody, but so simply and naturally that
it seems quite as Indian as the first
Stanza.
The Story of the Text-It is, the Gus
tom of the Indian lover to serenade the
Indian maiden at dawn, when, hidden
in the forest. he plays his love song on
an Indian flute or fiageolet. In this
particular song. the Indian flageOlet love
| call is heard in the introduction. The
| text relates the futile efforts of a young
| brave to WOO a maid who has been taken
captive and who is homesick for her PEG.
! pie of the SkyBlue Water.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-02
TO UNYETL FIELD MEMORIAL
Exercises at Lincoln Park, Chicago, to
to BE Held Oct 9.

CHICAGO. Oct. after many de
lays and disappointments. the memorial
to the late Eugene Field. the cost of
which was chiefly made by dime and
nickel collections, is to be unveiled at
Lincoln park Oct. 9.
The memorial which represents n
female figure, fanked by two children. is
the work of Edward McCarlan and is
mounted on plinth executed by
Messrs. Delano and Aldrich. On it are
inscribed the words. The Poet of the
Children 1t has been placed on a stand
near the lion house in Lincoln park.
During the unwilling ceremony a number
of Eugene Fields poems. including
Little Boy Blue. will be sung by Mrs.
Louise Harrison Slade.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-02

An American COmpOsitiOn-The open
ing composition in the list, which is to
extend the love and knowledge of good
music in an American community, is
appropriately an American song, both
words and music being by native writ
ers. Although this song is but II years
old. its romantic text and haunting mel
ody have won a firm place i'll the hearts
of music lovers.
The Beauty of Indian Music-Some
wears ago. Miss Alice Fletcher spent
several months on the Omaha Indian
reservation collecting Indian tribal melo-
dies. She was delighted with the charm
and variety of the music and wrote
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-02

the strains of an orchestra that were
broadcast from Newark Saturday night
in an attempt at transatlantic communi-
cation had been heard in London.
4 message which was sent broadcast
by Sir Thomas Upton did not carry
across the seas. Sir Thomas, it was an
nounced will make a second attempt
next week.
Officials at station "WOR" declare
that this is the first time actual radio
communication has been broadcast across
the Atlantic.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-02
MANY IRISH LEAVING HOME.
Many of Them Fleeing to America to
Escape Disorders at Home.

BELFAST. Sept. 3O-During the last
four weeks 93S emigrants have left Bel
fast for the United States. The emigra-
ton consul's Office here has been be
seged for weeks by would-be emigrants,
and long queues are formed daily in the
City Hall square.
New York. Boston and Philadelphia
are the chief destinations. The increase
of Irishmen leaving the Emerald Isle is
laid to the recent widespread disorders.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-02

a history of each selection to be used
in the contest which is being conducted
under the auspices of Community Serv-
ice and which will be demonstrated IN
the schools. music stores and other
places. will be printed in this space as it
is to be demonstrated-four each week,
with review the fifth day.
SELECTION /.
From the Land of the Sky-Blue Water.
BY Charles Wakefield Cadman, born in
1881 at Johnstown, Pa, now liy-
ing in California.