davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-28
Local and Otherwise.

Ypsilanti this week.
Geo. E. Gillian is a guest at the
Lacy home enroute to Miami, Fla.
Ed Andreae made a business
trip to Detroit the first of the
week.
Mrs. Louise Ross, of Inlay City
is in Yale this week calling on
friends.
w. d. Sayles and mother, of
Flint, were in Yale the fore part
of the week.
Mrs. M. Sheehy and son Mike of
Deroit, are visiting relatives and
friends in Yale.
r. T. Parkinson, of Detroit. was
calling on Yale friends the latter
part of last week.
\ Mrs. Ness, of Detroit, visited
Mrs. Z. M. Marakle, at her home
near Roseburg last week.
Chas. Eckstine and wife, OF
Deckerville, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Will Kenning.
S. Howard Smith and Mr..
Woodwork, of Detroit, were in
Yale Friday calling on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Philips, of
Port Huron, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Mathews Saturday.
Warren Fultz, Supt. of Motor
Products, Detroit, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Mitchell at the McPhee
home.
d. r. Brown and wife and Mrs
John Blower, of Deckerville, Wis
tied in the c. S. Brown home last
Sunday.
John H. Merrill and Jas. Stir
ling were at Mt. Pleasant last
Friday attending the funeral OF
Mrs. Naomi Stirling.
Helen Palmer has returned to
the M. A. c. for her second year
of study. She is taking the Do.
nestle Science course.
Mrs. June Wickes, of Los An,
geles, Calf, is spending a few
weeks at the home of her brother
DR.. d. H. Andrews and family.
Mrs. Wesley Beemer, who has
been spending the past week with
her daughter, Mrs. d. P, Turnbull
at Kalamazoo, returned home this
week.
| Mildred Rub, accompanied by
lady and a gentleman friend
drove from Jackson last Saturday
to spend Sunday at her home in
Yale.
Edward Doelle, of Mt. Pleasant
spent Labor day with relatives
and friends in Yale. He has a
position in the Isabella County
State Bank.
| Chas. S. Brown received a let
ter from his son Jim, at Battle
Greek that his wife fell one day
last week and broke one of the
bones of her arm.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Perry, of
Romeo, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Mankey and daughter Hazel, of
Orion, were guests at the Ben
Tebeau home Sunday.
| Eva j. Black and Carrie Clark
entertained Mrs. Eva Hilliker,
Mrs. Frank Rich and daughter
Evelyn, Of MetamOra, and Mrs.
Bert Powell, of Flint on We'd
nesday.
September goth was the 31st
anniversary date of the opening
of the tunnel under st. Clair
river from Port Huron to Sarnia.
On Sept. 10, 1891, the people were
allowed to walk through this tun-
mel which took two years to COM
plete.
| Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. Schroeder,
who spent the weekend at the
home of VIM. McPhee, returned
home Tuesday, accompanied by
Mrs. Mitchell, who will spend a
few days in Detroit, enroute to
her home in st. Louis, after a
visit of several weeks with her
sister, Mrs. McPhee.
We didn't dare mention last
week the rumor that the Pere
Marquette was to re-instal all
trains taken off for fear it might
not be true but the good news is
true, and the two trains each way
have been running since Monday
morning. Now one can go by rail
to Port Huron and back in one
day. The schedule of trains is as
follows: Morning, east 9:08;
west, 9:33; evening, west, 6:5s
east, 9:51.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-28
FOuntai P ems

Parker Conkn and Dunn Pens The Dunn Pen the pen with
the little red pump handle and the lifelong guarantee and they're
GOOD WRITER'S.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-28
Ready For School?

Note Books Composition Books SC and 10c Tabetbeter
than Pencils all prices Ink that's right Rulers Erasers;
Compasses; CrayOas Water COlOrs,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-11

Clara Kimban Young en- la extraor-
dinaria cinta de Alexandra Dumas (hijo)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-11

Episode ounce de la grandiosa ser1e
''El Rugido en- la sombra'', acompahado
de I'M bonito drama
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-11

CINE LAS ANTILLAs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-11
g ''Artritisno'

ST usted sufre de los rii1ones,
de calcuIos biIiares, 81 su higa-
do funciona NAL, 81 ell reuma 10
doblega, 81 la acides de su esto-
mage lie demuestra que ell Aci
do Urico, ell gran enenigo de los
tropicos, Sc ha posesionado de
su ORGANISING y ha perdido usted
la esperanto de curarse; no Sc
desespere. Use las "ACUAS
BUFFALO LlTHIA" Y ell aIivio
sera Immediate. La Iitina es ell
gran disolvente del acido Urico.
Preg1nteIe a su medico. Las
aguas BUFFALO LITHIA estan
la venta en- todas las farma-
cias de San Juan, Puerta de
TERRA y Santurce.
Representante C. F. WYMAN.
pistribuidores NJ. Llauri & Co.
1etuan s. San Juan, P. r.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-11
UNA CARTA !
Octubre 3 1921.

DE-. o. D. VERGE, Box 21; santurco P. R.
Distinguido caballero
Habiendome encontrado en- tiempos
pasados en- situaciones muy lamenta-
bles, y estando ahora. a mi entera sa-
tisfacci6n, mi 6cber es confcssrlo, que
todo mi 6xito Sc 10 debo a "a reliquia
que I'd. me consagr6; y me- envio a
esta; la cual me dijo Ilamarse EEL Sc
CRETo DEL AMOR" ha sido mi pro-
tecci6n en- toios mis- asuntos. princi-
palmenta en- amores, me encuen5ro muy
agradecido; por 10 que puede cOntar
que ser6 un buen propagandista, ell
toda esta repdblica.
Puede darle ell uso que I'd. p-eiiera
a esta carta. Asi pues, me cs grato
suscribirme de I'd. muy atto.,
Edo. Jose de JESUS Jinensz.
Pueblo Guasumal Pe6a.
Pals: Republica Dominicana Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-11
sUBscRIBAsE A LA REvIsTA DE
AGRICULTURAL DE PUERTO RICO

81 es usted agricultor, industrial o
comerciante, subscribase a la Revista
v anunciese en- ella. Dirijase al Jefe
del Negociado de Agricultural, San
Juan. p. r
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-11

''B0RMQUEN PARK":
Los aplaudidCs artistas Claire Wind
scr y Mona Lisa en- ell drama para
mount titulado "iQu6 sera mejor''7
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-11

TEATRo LIBERTY:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-11
titulada La Dana dc las Camehas"
LA CANA ARDE...

En- ell barrio DEcae, de Naguabo, Sc
quemaron cuatro cuerdas del canaveral
de la "Fajardo Growers Association =.
La policia investiga el caso.e
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-11

Virginia Rappe en- ell hermoso drama
'Jardfn del Paraiso''.
Manana:-E Episodes cinco y seis de la
sensational serie por George Larzin ii
tulada 'Huella de Horror una CO.
media.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-11
CINE PUERTO RICO:

Final. de la interesante gserie "La
Zorra Azu1' y un bonito drama en- Gin
co actos.
Mafana:- Episodios siete y ocho de la
emocionante serie Ell sendero del Te
rror".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-11

CINE TIRES BANDERAs'':

william Duncan en- la serie FL Hon
bre de Hero y Antonio Moreno en- Ell
drama en- cinco actos Los Tres Siete''.
Thomas Meighan en- ell ex-
traordinario drama en- siete actos titula
do eli Principe Escultor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-11
rEATRo STRAND:

Bryant Washburn en- ell drama titula-
do lei Milagro de San Antonio.
Manana Enid Bennett en- e'La Tortuo-
sa senda''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-11
CINE NORMA:

Harry Carey en- ell poderoso drama en-
cinco actos lei Hallazgo Humane" y
una comedia.
Manana:-W William S. Hart en- ell CO.
losal drama en- seis actos titulado la
Cuna del valor''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-11

La extraordinaria cinta alemana titu-
lada Prostitution "A GAIA de
Amores'p. s' :
Manana:--W William Duncan en- el epi
sodio seguEdo dc la serie Eel Hombre
de Hero y Harry T. Morey en- Ell dra
ma ''El Hombre que venci6''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-11
CINE LUNA:

sexta jornada de la colossal serie fran
'cesa "Judex =
Manana:-El colossal drama en- siete
grandes actOs titulado socios de La
Marea".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-11

TEATRo BEL1ooRApH, (cataao).
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02

Go 'itl'oquallcd Mr.. Crow
Some OF the older bucks had no more
points than he. Many OF them were
but "iour-pointers." His own father
had been "five- pointer" So Nimble
hoped, secretly, that he would have
iive-point an,lers in another two
years.
As soon as his new horns were
ready, Nimble and his friend Dodger
began their mock battles again. And
Nimblc found them greater fun than
ever.
Dodscr was a spry fellow. He was
quick as flash at lodging. When
Nimblc ran at him with head lower
ed and horns aimed straight at him,
Dodger could wait until Nimble all
but struck him, before leaping aside.
And then Nimble would so rushing
past him.
But Dodgcr did not always dodge
when attacked. Sometimes he stood
his ground, with his own head lower
ed in threatening fashion. And then
Nimblc checked his headlong rush
and merely clashed his horns pleas
antly against Dodgers.
There was something about the
sound that sent thrill through MIN
Bile and started his coat to bristling
along his backbone with a queer,
creepy feeling.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
S E EtP y TINE TAL S.
1THE TAI E OF
NIMBlE DEER
|EsxsnsDsY ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY ~
Y ARTHUR SCOII BAILEY

One day in the fall Nimbls's moth.
CT came upon them IN the woods
when they were having one OF their
sham fights,
"Sou'd better stop that" she said
10 them severely. Somebody will
get hurt sooner or later u you're
not careful
Nimble aud DodgeF paid little heed
10 her warning, eSeep, 10 stop until
the good lady had gone on and LETT
them. Then. just as they were on
the point OF renewing ,heiv irolic.
somebody spoke in hoaTsc voice.
II was old Mr.. Crow. lie sat on
low branch OF a.spresding pine, were
he had been watching the contest
for some time without being noticed.
I'D have my fun II wanted to-"
he croaked. Ladies are too iinieky.
They don't know wha, a good time
is"
Now, Mr.. Crows remarks pleased
Nimble. And they pleased podeer.
the Deer. They didn't know that
the old gentleman was famous
trouble maker.
So Dodger and Nimble drew a little
distance apart. as they always did
when they were getting ready TO
clash.
Go it, squalled Mr.. Grow.
And they started. And Mr.. Crow
jumped up and down in his excite
men,.
Now there's going to be some real
fun" he mut,ered
But Dodger. the Deer. Ieaped
aside just in time 10 avoid being hit.
And that didn't please Mr.. Crow at
all.
"You fellows aren't half trying
he cried impa,iently. anyone would
think you were pair oi Spike
Horns"
Now, all Spike Horns were two
whole years younger than Dodeer
and Nimble. So it was no wonder
that Mr.. Crows words stung them.
Nimble charged more ficrccly than
ever. And Dodger stood his ground.
With his feet planted firmly beneath
him he waited for the blow.
There was a crack and a thud
"Ha" Mr. Crow squawkcd. That's
a little more like it. Dodger didn't
dodge that time, to be sure. But he
stood still And only a Spike Horn
would stand and wait for the en-
envy" r-.--
OF course Dodger couldn't help
wanting to show Mr.. Crow that he
knew how to carry on mock bat
tie. So the next time Ninble rush.
ed at him Dodger did not wait. He
jumped to meet Nimble. They struck
in the air with a frightful crash and
fell sprawling upon the ground.
"Ha! That's more like itv' Mr..
Crow applaudcd. That's the sort
of mock battle like to see.'
Copyright. 1921
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
New York Bonds
(ThS Bee Il the only Omshs
newspaper which publishes the OF.
fetal close Of the New York Stock
exchange bonds0

Sss York, May 1.-The striking feature
OF today's bond market was tho dseldea
dlminuiion In the value OF operations,
although transactions. mostly at higher
levels. eomprlsed msny separate Issues
Constructive features included several OF
tho local fractions, especially interboroukh
Rapid Transit IS and AIS and Thsh
Avenue adjustment.
New Haven u OF 1855 led the rails Al .
gain OF over > points, but other underiylns
Issues OF that system moved eontrsrlly.
Advances OF fractions TO 1 point attended
tho demand for Minneapolis and 81. Louis
rsfundlng u. Denver aud Rio Grands re-
funding So and 81. Paul. Kansas CITY
Southern and Reading issues. Chicago ana
Alton sbs recovered part OF their recent
sharp decline.
firmnesa was shown by most OF the
European and other foreign offerings.
Chinese railway 10 developed weakness.
presumably In connection with ths war ~
that country. Liberty issues lacked
definite trend tut hardened later. net
gains exceeding losses In that group. Total
sales, par value, aggregated t1t2,ooo.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
A Silly Song
BY A CUCKOO BIRD

Sam Wheeler is a genius, so the
daily papers say and some of them
are hinting he'll be president some
day. They call him Mr.. Wheeler and
they follow up his name with half
dozen letter to emphasize his fame,
but when he comes to visit with his
one another, Il see Sam Whecler's
back" He has been foreign con-
sui, and has dined with queens and
kings. The world calls him "Mr.."
but he's "Sam" in Sody Springs. He
may be the worlds idol, but we know
his feet are clay, and to US he'll be
Sam Wheeler, spite of all the world
can say. And we'll never cease to
wonder how he fooled them queens
and kings. For the world may call
him mr." but he's Sam" in Sody
Springs.
Copyright. 1929
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
FRUITS.

FRUITS AND vEGETABLEs.
Bananas: 1896 lb
Oranges: Size 2ls ana larger. $500
$50; size $50, sS.500s.b0; size 2ss. $500
Lemons: Per box: $6.25@7.5o
Grapefruit: Crate, s5.0o@6.50.
Apples: Rome Beauties. to size and
grade. S250@325; Black Twis, $3.50
22;75; Winssaps. s2769!aoo;a Arkansas Ar Mnu,
town Pippins. S2.5o03.00.
Strawberries tcrates ~ pt. boxes!:
Crate: ssooG4oo; crates. CTS. $500 @7so.
bulk. 15016c per ID.
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes (new: 5000 lb; Neb. early
Ohio No. l. per cwt.. $1.5001.76: Colorado
Red River Ohio No. 1. per cwt.. $4,000
2.35: RuraIs, $225; Oregon Melted Gems.
per cwt.. s2.2592.5o.
Sweet Potatoes: $1.6002.50 per bu.
Celery: 10000 doz.
Head Lettuce: Crates. $500 @4.5o; doz..
$l.00@1.60.
Rubarb 4o-45-lb. crates): $2.oo@25o.
Egg Plant: $500 doz.
Red Onions: 8Q11c lb.
Yellow Onions: 8@11c lb.
Onion Sets: s010c lb.
Texas Yellow Onions (45-lb. crates): !:
$500.
Cauliflower: $2.25@2.5o crates.
Asparagus: $1.6o.
s2.o003.OO; Florida (crates). s5.o00S.oo
doz; baskets. . doz.. $3.50.
$2.26@3.00.
Young Southern Radishes: 35045o dox.
Young Southern Carrots: .9001.00 doz.
Young Southern Beets: .S0@1.00 doz.
Young Onions (home grown: 16@3oo
doz
Spinach: 12@14c lib.
Green Peppers: soc ID.
Parsley: 4507bo per doz. bunches.
HIDES AND WOOL
Beef hides: Green salted No. /. per b..
566c: green salted No. 2. per lb., %0bc:
green hides, No. !, per h.. 304c: green
hides. No., 2. per h.. 2W3c; green salted
told stock), per lb.. 2@sc: green salted
bull hideA No. !. per H.. g; green saltsd
Horse hides: Large, each, $3.50; me.
dunn. each. $500: small. each. S1.5o: pony
and CLUES, each. 75c0S1.00.
Sheep pelts: Green salted, AZ to size
and wool, each, 50075c; shearing. pelts,
green saltsd. as to size and wool. each.
Wool: Choice, fine one-half blood. per
Ib., 20024c; medium and three-eigh hths
blood. per lb.. 1S@1ec: bury wool. per
lb.. S@10c.
Wholesale. prices OF beef cuts are as
follows: No. Ribs, 1sc; No. Ribs, 1sc:
No. Ribs, 15c. No. l Lolns, 25c; No. 2
Loins. 24c; No. 8 Loins, zoe. No. Rounds,
17c: No Rounds, 16hc; No. 3 Rounds.
15hc. No. / Chucks, lie; No. Chucks.
101ac; No. 8 Chucks. SIC. No. l Plates,
SIC: No. 2 Plates. &c; No. Plates. &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
New York Cotton.

New York. May 1.-The list moved high
er after opening irregularly in today's cot
ton market, and speculative feeling on
the floor of the exchange was decidedly
bullish. Renewed local short covering and
outside demand lifted prices is to s3
points above Saturdays close before mid
session. Liverpool sold January options.
Commission houses, New Orleans and Wall
street were buyers.
The local market for spot cotton was
steady: so points advance, 1s.ssc for mid
ding upland.
southern spot markets were: Galveston
i77sc, 35 points advance: New Orleans
l71sc. 1s points advance: Savannah 11.3sc,
IS points advance: Memphis II, Soc, 70
points advance: Houston 1850, IS points
advance; Little Rock 17,2sc. s5 points ad-
vance.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
ChicaeO Livestock,

Chicago, May 1.-(U. s. Bureau of Mar
kets. observation-disclosures $4,000 head;
closing barely active: beef steers uneven; |;
steadv to 15c lower; medium and heavies
shoN-.ig most decline: top, 9.15c; weight
1874 pounds: best yearlng steers and
heifers, 1900; weight. ESQ pounds: bulk,
beef steers. t7S5@S.5o: she stock, stock
ers and feeders mostly steady; bulls,
strong to csc higher; veal calves. largely
3So lower: bulk fat she stock. $3.50
7.s5: bulk bologna bulls, $4.75@5.00; bulk
veal calves. $7.00Q7.75
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head: market
closing mostly 15o to zoo lower than Sat-
urday's average; mediums and heavies off
most top. 3lo.65; bulk. $l0.l0@1O.55;
shippers bought about $500 head; hold
over liberal; pigs, strong mostly 10000
1e.40.
Sheep and Iambs-Rcceipts. $4,000
head; mostly steady; spots, 15c to Csc
lower; top shorn lambs. STATS; bulk,
slt,0o0l45o: top wooled lambs, $3.50:
California spring lambs, $i5.oo@17.35: (:
some throwouts unsold: best wooled ewes,
$1,000; top shorn. ss.25; choice 95-pound
shorn yearlings an dtwos, s12,5o.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Kansas City LIZ. stock

kansas City, Mo-. May 1.-TUnited
States Bureau OF Markets. )--Cattle--Re
ceipts. ll,6oo head; beef steers steady
weights; best mixed yearlings, $3.50; she
stock strong to 1sc higher; best cows,
ss.2s0e7s; most heifers. $6.50DI5o:
calves strong; choice vealers $500.
opened slow, unevenly 1o@l5c lower;
closed active 5Qloc lower shippers
boukht very few: 100 to 275-pounders
$1o.l6@1o.2e: bulk Of sales. 3s.so@1o.25;
$50; stocker piss strong; best, slo.s0:
desirable kinds. $1o.16 f1040
sheep-Receipts, 1000 head; market
killing classes strong to 25c higher; most
olds. $s.75: best wooled Colorado lambs.
$3.50; bulk Of salss, 1885 1850; small
punches native springers. $3.50,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02

Sheep and Lambs-ReceIpts, $500 head.
On fair run OF lambs today the market
ruled mostly steady. Clipped lambs selling
largely from slse5@l4o0, with best handy
weights quoted at $1A15. Spring lambs
are ensrallgy steady selling at, $3.50.
Shearing lambs were strong. two loads 60
ing at $i5.l0. No fat wooled lambs were
included in today's receipts.
lambs. good to choice, $13.75@14lo; fat
lambs. fair to good. S12.50013.75: spring
lambs. $15.0o016.75; Gull lambs $4,000
1900; fat yearlinEs. $11O0012.50; fat
wethers, $S.00011.00; fat ewes. light.
$s.oo6s.o0; fat ewes. heavy. $7.00@9.0O.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02

Chicago, ILL.,, May y1.-Potatoss--Firm;
receipts, 50 cars: on track, 1853 cars; to-
tai u. 8. shipments. 1885; Wisconsin
round white, saeked, $i.ss@e;oo cwt.;
mostly g1.s0@l.sb cwt.; bulk. sl:sb02lo
Michigan, bulk. S2.o5021o cwt.: Mime
sofa, sacked, $f.S5@1.s0 cwt.; Idaho
rurals. ts.loo2.2o cwt.; russets, s22s@
2.s5 cwt,; poorly graded. siso0i;so cwt.;
new. weak; Florida spaulding rose double
head barrels. No !, s.5oWs.55; No. 2,
S4c60I $50
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
81, Louis Livestock.

East st. Louis, Ill.,. May 1.--Cattle- Re-
ceipts 1000; beef steers steady to l0c low
er, $3.50 paid for 1,4so-pound averages:
bulk steers. &7.5o0s.o0; yearlins beef
ysariinss, sS.25; bulk, $7650s.15: bulk
beef cows, $s.25de.s5; bologna bulls.
strong TO 1sc higher; bulk, sAs0G5Qo;
veal calves, s7.2s, lower: top. $s25.
HoSs-Rsceipts 1850; 10 to zoe lower;
closed strong and active; top, sl0,s0; bulk.
$50 to 2Ao-pounders, s1o.4o1lo.50; pigs.
unovenly lower; bulk. ss.5o9lo.Oo: bulk
packer sows. ss756seo.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 1000:
strong: spots. higher; choice Tennessee
spring lambs. sls.7s: medium shorn lambs,
SIS. SO; chaics light shorn ewes. sa.oo:
hulk, ssneTsso
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
New York Produce.

New York, May 1.-Butter-Steady !;
creamery, higher than extras, 400 @4ohc;
extras, awe; firsts, 37@sSo; packing
stock current make. No. s.M21022c.
Esgs-Steady; fresh gathered extras.
packed extra firsts. as@sshc: firsts, 270
27hc.
Cheese-wsak; state whole milk flats,
HORNE; average run. 16hc; twins. 17@
l7hc; average run, 16hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Omaha Grain
Omaha, MAY 1,


There was l.2S0.000 bushels OF
wheat delivered on May contracts in
Chicago this morning. which was
well taken by strong houses. LIVER
pool futures showed = steady tone
and there were reports OF some es-
port business done in new winters.
b. w. Snow says abandonment OF
winter wheat acreage is lis per cent.
with condition OF si7. and esti.
mates the crop at $4,000. 900 bushels,
or 100000 bushels more than last
month. lie also says that seeding OF
spring wheat IN the northwest is de-
layed. but soil conditions generally
good.
Omaha visible: Wheat, i,2oi. 900
bushels. as compared with 40i 600.
decrease Tor the week 100000 BUSH
els: corn. l.l20.0OO bushels, against
l,3e5.000 bushels. decrease $4,000;
oats. 1882 900 bushels. against l,00S.-
600 bushels. decrease os.000 bushels.
Omaha receipts OF wheat today
were 70 cars: corn, lio cars; other
grains, y ears; total 2s9 ears. zs
compared with l0l cars last year.
Shipments were heavy, being prin-
eipally wheat and corn. sggregating
$50 ears. as against 50 cars q year
ago.
A good demand was apparent in
the local market for cash wheat and
prices were quoted lc to &c higher
than Saturday. There was also an
excellent demand for corn and SAM
Piles changed hands at unchanged TO
lsc higher prices. Oats sold readily
hc higher. Rye was firm and un-
changed and barley was unchanged.
WHEAT
No. ] hard winter (: ears. u.a2: I car.
N.3l: ] car tss per cent dark. N.5s:
cars tsmutty). si.ss. near dark.
NO, hard winter; car tIs per cent
dark). .tLss: J car tu per cent dsrkt.
car tssmi.dark). n,35:. ! ear tssmi-
dsrk). ti.3t: / car tsemi.dark). ti,3..
No. hard winters 1 car. ti.3S. semi
dark; ! car. u.5o: ! car COS per cent heat
W. $50; / car tsmutty). sl.?s.
No. hard winter car. Si.?s.
No. hard winter: I car COS per cent
heat damaged. u.2?: car a. per cent
heat damaged. musty). si.l7.
Sample hard winter: l car twesviD.
N.ss; l car tweevil. heavy. $3.50.
No. ) yellow hard; ) cars. $50.
No. / mixed: ! car. N.?s.
No. . mixed: l car tdurum. smut,y).
No. 5 mixed: / car u.7 per cen. heat
damsged). 3i,i7; l car. si.:b.
CORN.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Sioux City Livestock.

Sioux City. Ia, May 1.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts. $500 head; market. good kind
and ysarlinss. s7sease5: warmed up
steers and yesrlinss, ss.oo67.25: fat cows
and heifers, s450G7.7o: Gamers $500 q
100; veals. s5eo9l 1890; feeders, $500
100: calves. st.so1T.75: feeding cows and
heifer1. $3.50 $500: stockers $550ff.50.
Hogs-Receipts. s,eoo head: market.
steady to 1sc lower; butchers, $e756
1905; lights, $1e,ls; mixed. sseohs75:
heavy packers, $3.50: western pigs. sl2.5o:
native pigs. slo.so: stays. $3.50; bulk of
sales, T.75H Hlaeo.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, zoo head;
market, steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
81 TDuis Livestock,

St Joseph, No. May 1.-Cattle-Re-
ceipt., $500 head; steers. steady: year.
linEs 1odisc higher: steers, $7.o066.eo:
cows AMI heifers. s4.7sfs.so; calves. $500
4s.eo.
Ise lower; top. Slo.25; bulk. 3lo.109
1925.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 5000 head !:
market strong; lambs. Sl5.oo91S.6o; ewes,
$s:s6s.:5.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
Chicago Stocks,
Kansas City Produce.

Kansas City, No., May 1.-Eggs-1c
lower: firsts, 21Hc.
Butter-Creamery 1c higher, 44c; pack
ing. unchanged, lie.
Poultry-Unchsnged: hens. 2aitc; broil-
ers soc higher roosters.. 12hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-02
New York Coffee.

fee futures opened unchanged to 2 points
higher. but lost the advance after the
call under scattering liquidation promoted
by the unsettled ruling Of the early Bra
lillian cables July eased off to s.sSc ana
December to s.24c, but at this level there
was a better demand and the market ral-
lied during the afternoon on more en-.
couraging private adyices from Brazil
claiming that political conditions were
more settled and primary markets higher.
July sold up to 1850 and December to
S.40c with the market closing at . net
advance Of IL to % points Sales were
10.07c; July. 9.s7c: September. s.4sc; oc-
tober, s4sc; December. s.3sc: January.
9.3Sc; March, e.37c.
Spot coffee, dull; Rio Is. 1oA ~l0hc;
Santos a., 14A 014hc.