davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-22
wHATTA Yo, MEAN, .HIGH
CLASS FOOTBALL, HEREf

THE fact that Georgetown Uni
versity has already contracted
for American League Park for Sat-
urday, November {. may prevent
the staging of the Mayhem State
game in Washington. The Hill
toppers are scheduled to hook up
with Holy Cross on that date in
what will undoubtedly be the big
local college season.
It's too bad, however, that ar
rangements cannot be made to
bring the Navy and Bezdek's pro-
teges here. Washington, at least
for the past six years, has been in
total eclipse as far as football
classics are concerned. OF the 1--WE
local colleges, IL one includes
Maryland, not one has ever had a
home schedule in the past hve years
which could be considered above
third rate.
IL r. to be regretted that
Georgetown. which almost al
ways has the makings of a good
eleven. continues to schedule
such mediocre teams. The Hill
toppers, OF course. may be do
ing the best they can under
the circumstance, but the fact
remains that their schedules for
home consumption have approx
mated the impossible Of late
Years.
George Washington, Catholic
University and Gallaudet have valid
excuses. as none OF them has had
elevens during the past few years
which could be expected to go
through hard schedules. Maryland,
too. has a valid excuse, as the COL
lege Parkers have had no home
grounds" upon which to stage big
games.
According to an evening contem-
porary. the National Capital is 60
ing to be pretty well provided with
frst-class football engagements on
each Saturday, except october 81"
This may be true, but
Can anyone see where the George
town Lebanon Valley game and the
G. W.-Quantico Marine game on Oc-
tOber are going to provide real,
dyed-in-the-wool grid fans with
excitement?
Likewise, on October II. Wash
ingtOn College will be Catholic
University's opponent. Can you
imagine a football fan going crazy
over this game?
On Saturday. October IS, the Hill
toppers meet Emory and Henry.
Couldn't Georgetown have found a
softer opponent for this date?
Then on November George
Washington and Gallaudet hook up.
This might develop into a real bat
tie, but the odds are that il will
be more interesting to the fan who
can get it by radio-it won't be
much to watch.
On November II c. L. and G.. w
meet in their annual grid clash
This is considered one of Wash
inston's biggest grid classics" One
wonders how anyone gets that way.
G. W. and c. u. are bitter rivals
it's true, but unless these two teams
fash a better brand of football
than they exhibited last year a grit
fan can get more real fun out of ,
high school engagement
We understand that Georg,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-22
Tigers Take Suggest
From Cleveland, I5-7

DETROIT. April 21.-Detroit, going on a
batting rampage. wore out five Indian pitch
ers today and won by score Of Ii 10
I. Cleveland. garnerinE sixteen hits TO De
trots Is, was not able to concentrate them
and allowed Pitcher Stoner to cop the game.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-22
NOTICE TO LEAGUE PRExIEs.

NOTICE TO LEAGUE PREXIEs
The Herald sports Editor
wants to see the presidents OF
the Departmental. Government
and commercial Leagues some
time after 2 p. M, tomorrow
night, In The Herald sports De-
partment. 10 you've got n date
tell her you'll be q little late
n the proposed conference may
develop into n real argument.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-22
Playing Both Ends.

ACT
I had thought when skies were gray.
And the winter wind shrieked shrilly
When dark shadows blurred the day
And the atmosphere was chilly,
Days like this are dull stagnatiou,
PrOftless-my efforts show it,"
Lacking any inspira ton
For rhe earnest, dolly poet.
had thought on such occasions.
This can be no time for labor"
So I lit upon evasions,
Or | dropped in a neighbor;
But when sunshine intersperses
Golden CLINT with azure In Il.
Then I'd rattle of the verses
At mile or more a minute.
ACT II
Seven days the suns been shining,
Seven days the sky's been blue;
Seven days I've felt the pining
For an old-time follow through;
Seven days Of springlike weather,
As l wished for-well know it
With the bloom upon the heather.
lnspira tion for the poet.
Yet with feet upon the table.
Idly putting at my cob.
l have never yet been able
To get busy on the job:
And ] murmur: in this summer
Brand Of weather there, alas! is
Little chance to be a hummer,
So Ill wait until it passes.
Il will wait till skies are gray
/. And the winter winds shrek shrilly;
When dark shadows blur the day
And the atmosphere 10 chilly;
Days like this are dull stagna tion,
Prohtless, my efforts show IL,
Bringing too much Precipitation
For the earnest daily poet"
Two new additions reports an
exchange, might lift the Athletics
from last place to the top of the
ladder" INT and nitroglycerine?
Asking One.
Dear Sir: Please answer me this.
Over here our athletes are put upon
the. stricsest form of training. In
England their runners are allowed
to smoke, drink beer and ale and
eat about what they want. Yet
England seems to be we'll beyond
US in most of the distance runs that
call for stamina and endurance
Why is 1t that we still persist in
overwhelming? 1 know an athlete
should lead a clean, wholesome sort
of life. But to change ones mode
of living too much and then stick
only to the strictest forms is sure
to lead to early staleness.
r. L. H.
Under his form of training the
Englishman isn't as likely to go
stale as the American is. There can
be too strict a program, just as
there can be too lax a system.
Staleness. mental and physical. has
affected more athletes than any
other single trouble.
This doesn't apply tp track worN
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-22

Grated for Morton in fourth.
tBatted for Neach in eighth
Score by innings:
cleveland ......... 500 0o1 90 So
Detroit ........... 3,3 $40 O1I-I5
Runs-Jamieson. wAmhy. Hammond
Speaker l2i. McInnis Gardner. Haney (ol.
Cutshaw i2l, Clark. Veach. HeiImann. Blue
~, FGthergill t3). RiEney. Bassler I2l.
Errors-Hammond I2D. Double plays-Rigney
TO Cutshaw 10 Blue: Hsney TO Blue. Gard
ner = O'Neill 10 McInnis, Rigney TO Cut
shaw u" Rlrs. Rigney TO Clark TO RIua
lwohnse hit Heilmann. Bassler. Fother.
gu 81. O'Neill. Guisto. ases on balls
on Mails. :: OF Morton. .; of Stoner, 4; on
odeaTald. .; Of; Keefe. /: off Jameson.
J. Ihree base hk--Cutshaw. Sacrifice hits
-SwelI. Morton. Hits-off Mails | in 4
inning; OFF Morton. in % innings: Off
odenWald. in ] ID innings Struck out
w Stoner. |: by Morton. .: by OdenwaId .
HIT by pitched hall-By Morton. |. Wild
pitches-Morton. l. Umpires-NalIiu and
Evans. ""
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-22
PHILLIPS LOSES PITCHING DUEL TO BOB SIAWKEY
Calling EN- Right
In D. C. Sportdom
ny KEEN GAUGER..

Washington was offered a date
with Columbia University for the
coming fall. fit was offered It
was turned down and some little
unknown Virginia college substi-
tuted.-"High class football?"
YES, WE WILL.
MyAsHINGToN can have the Penn
w State-Navy game this fall. But
next year Washington fans will be
coming TO Baltimore.-Baltim
Sun.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-22

Totals. "a 16 "a II Totals 80 Is "a Il
'Batted for Morton in fourth
tBa tied for Neach in eighth
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-22
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS OF
INTEREST FROM SHALLOWATER

Hugh Killen has returned home
from Lubbock, where he has been
working for the past few months.
The Ladies' Club met at the school
building Thursday A good many
were present.
Cotton picking is the order Of the
day. Farmers everywhere are want
ing pickers. We are glad 70 report
that the yin mas been put into work
ing order and the farmers can bring
their cotton 20 the GIN and so be
ready TO return home, within very
short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. sheely were
Sunday visitors M the b. +. Needles
home.
Zorne Todd Of Lubbock. visited
with her aunt. Mrs. ]. c. Bowles,
Wednesday.
Some Of the many places that are
being improved in this vicinity "a
the new home Of Emmett Wright,
on the ]. NJ. Wright estate; Claude
Graves Is improving the quarter Sec
ton south OF the track and probably
will improve the other quarter sec
ton adjoining il. This Is also on
the Wright estate. Mr.. Graves u
one of the heirs. Jack Brown has
improved the south quarter section
Of his place north Of Shallowater.
Mr.. Foster will live on the place
next year. We are glad 20 see these
places improved for We know that
they still have great faith In West
Texas. the South Plains. Lubbock
County, and Shallowaie-.
The Methodist meeting closed on
sunday evening. Rev. Davis dellv-
cred some extra fine sermons during
tho meeting and there we're splendid
crowds present every night. There
was one addition "a the church hy
statement and more are expected %
join late.
Osoar nrlnhall " lack County.
arrived hero Tuesday morning iol
q Walt with biz eounala, W u. Holly
field.
nrs and Mr. pi1krna and rhll
dlsn, M aud Ma nakof and ohl|
dlpn' Rev Davis and NJ snd NJ
q n kIn0ad1. Nnlf Sunday NIG|
lols a lhe W u ffamp haml'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-22
CENTER LOCAL NEWS
OF THE PAST WEEK

Everywhere you look you can see
people picking cotton. Most every
one is trying to get their cotton out
so they will be ready TO start TO
school.
Messrs NJ. Goebel. Overton. and
Edgar Ahney took bale Of cotton
10 the gin last Thursday
MIR. Z. A. Abney and Miss Cap
toln Morris passed through this VI.
entity Friday, enroutc to Alternately.
Rev. j. II. Emery was transacting
business in Alternately one day last
week.
Misses Myrtle and Edith Abney,
were calling in the J. II, Emery
home one day last week.
Mr. George Sanford, from New
Mexico. has been visiting his brother
here for the past few days,
Miss Fay Dunn was on the sick list
last Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Bert Sanford cut iced for
Mr.. Dunn one day last week. ~.
A nephew Of Mrs. Nelson. 10
ing cotton for them now.
Miss Erna Goeth spent SUNDAY u
the Goehel home. She reports 4
pleasant day spent.
Mr.. +. A. Abney and family. were
visiting In this vicinity Sunday al
tcrnoon.
Mr.. n. ID. Iiabbinga and family.
we're callers az the W. A. Dunn
home one day last week.
Mcssrs. kzell Dunn. ThelmA o.
horne, Juanlta Knowles and Pauline
Baker, were callers In the Abnsy
home sunday.
Miss Lucille and Carrie Mae has'
~ we're among the guests "a the
Norwood homo sunday.
Messrs. Mckinley, John and Gam
brill Rankin. ~ Alternately, took
dinner In the a. =. Taylor home ons
daY la3l week.
M. A0nrr and family, spent sun
day ln the IfIln hume
M 4 u Reed and family moved
one daf aIl ef1k ! failed iu learn
uhrla They u0nl
Ma ID. ~ llahhInga ani aligl
Ne EIn0al haHlnIi and Nl.. va
uNun. n4Ie tlIll|na |H ne Nflsnh
hnm1. HHndsI
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-22

and Homer Marcy, from Woodrow,
were at the store Sundsv evening.
Mr.. J. C. Stages and family, vis-
tied in the Lakeview community
Sunday.
Harschall Davis came home Thurs
day, after spending a week al
Crosbyton.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanford spent last
Sunday al the Harrist home
Mr.. J. y. Farr and wife, and
Freddie Wsener. called at the WI
liains home Monday evening
Sir J. +. Hubbard, Mrs G.. A.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-22
NEWS ITEMS OF THE
PAST WEEK FROM SLIDE

Cotton picking is very much the
order of the day. Everybody j.
irving 10 get few bales out. so
they will have some spending money
for the fair.
Most everyone was transaetinE
business in town Saturday.
Some of the young people Of TINS
community. attended the ice cream
supper at the S. l.. Williams home
Friday night.
Odell Reiger came horne Friday
evening and stayed until Sunday.
Mr.. Stages came home Saturday,
after being at Ropesville for a few
days.
Mrs. Copeland and daughters.
spent pleasant afternoon in the
Burnett home, Friday.
Mr.. Harrist and family, spent an
afternoon in the Cooksie home. tbs
latter mart Of IN wseh- ~ af' raIy
~ - Mn copslan4 $4,000
g. lln1m 91n1.Z. !. :,
"a - s'as!.. =, n.y. 49,
- IL Wiener. Wonna and villa
Davis. Lula Burnett. and Messrs.
Leonard Davis, Rufus Bell. Gene and
r. A. Wisener and Mr.. and Mrs.
Farr.
Mr.. Matt Davis and wife. from
Rails, and Mrs. Russell Carter and
daughter, visited at the Davis home
Thursday and Friday Mr. Davis
stated that crops over IN hls part
IL the country we're not AZ good az
thew we're In this section.
M "A. r. nateman and family,
were guests a. the Mabray home
sunday.
Thelma and Wynetie Copeland,
spent Saturday nighi a the Williams
home.
NJ. Nllehsll Crouch, from New
Home, uas Al The store Monday, pn.
tote 10 l.nhhoek slih q load 20
maize.
Their va 4 singing given "a ihg
copeland homl SUNDAY wight A
nlll llnna as pIlsanl 4ni flfIl
nna l1pnIIfI a nIlI umT
q 4 hfls1I snd slle, erle ln
Mess ii, vaushn. y 4. aa1'a
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-22

Hubbard, Mr.. J. n. FAIR and wife,
and Freddie Wisener. were business
visitors in Lubbock Tuesday.
w ID. Arnett transacted business
In Lubbock Tuesday.
Mr Edd Schroeder and family,
spent last Sunday at the Summer
home.
Mr. J c. Stanford and Green Har-
rist. made a flying trip TO Plains the
first part Of the week.
See O W Jolly for the best grade
Auto Tops 57-tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-22

WANIEn cloan ralloB Iaa4
n.lns ih.m a. lhe AFa|anlh9 sHd
~ a. la|h iur them Aln
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-02-18
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
I,o.ion Woo,

Bostou, Fob, 1.-THE Commercial Dul.
letin tomorrow Will says
The demand for wool IN tho eastern
markets has fallen Oft very considerably
aad some Of the low grade secured woods
are held less strongly than they were. si.
though the market, generally speaking, IL
steady. Tho goods markets Is reported
~ somewhat orfaiiC, OyefeoAtings having
sold fairly well, but staple Euitings having
dragged early Everyone seems 10 DO
pausinr at tho moment TO determine. 30
far az possible. Just what tho future has
ia store. The primary markets are firm
Tor the best woods, while average and In
Terror descriptions are slightly easier,
The Commercial Bulletin tomorrow will
publish wool quotations as follows;
Wisconsin, Missouri and average New
England; u blood. $50 sec; y blood. 81 %
3sc; u blood. 36G57o.
Secured basis; Texas fine rs months.
1l.ObGi.lo; fine 3 n.nths, s0gsbc.
California. Northern, si.06uIi0. mid.
die county. s5c9si.oo: southern. soassc.
oregon: Eastern No. staple. SLIGO
LIZ: fine and fine medium combinEs
VI 0on LOB; eastern clothing. b1s0o: wall
ley No. I, g0m9bc: territory. fine staple
choice. sl.ioQii5: half-blo,d combinE
800; %-hlocd combins. 75a Scc; i..blood
comhing. 65d70c.
Pulled: sl.iOSi.I5; IA, esean.Oo; 4
supets. S0ag0c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-02-18

New York, Feb. l7--Bradstreets to-
morrow will say;
Trade is still curiousiy Irregular
spotted is perhaps good word as
any-and varying REPORTS came from diff
ferent sections OF the country and lines
OF trade. Wholesale and iobbing trade
still lacks definite form, although the
stlrrings Of spring buying are noted by
tobhers at many northern. eastern and
west central markets, with optimistic
sentiment showing more growth than does
actual buying Features OF the week have
been cut rate sales run by central western
1obbers and eastern manufacturers OF per-
Gales and some printed goods, with fair
results. while the shipping departments OF
some large eastern iobbers have run
nights forwarding spring goods. Central
and western trade sentiment has been
quite favorably affected by the proportions
OF the rise shown since last autumn. and
particularly since January in grains and
meat producing animals. Wheat IS zip
nearly 40 per cent, corn S5 per cent and
hogs 20 per cent. Southern trade. how
ever. lags. despite an advance of lc a
pound on cotton from the slump point Of
January"
Weekly bank clearings, $5.72s,0s5,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-02-18
FRUITS AND vEdErAni.ER


Fruits-iianahas. Th1sq per ID. Or
ansss, siss sls and lsfFsr. tkse0tss.
slEo $50. tt.sagf,ssi slIs as, tszbat.aa.
slEs s.i. tb,oeSs1e, Lemons. ts.se1iss
bcE Grapefruit. t,.Bus,ee crate, Apples.
according 10 Grade and siIsi Jonalhans.
tasbusiss Delicious, iaseua,oe. Rom.
beauties. is,eouJ,ss1 stamon wnsssp.
iapega.ii Common winsssp. ts,eeWait.
Winter rrArmains. tgik1aOos spitIsn-
burI, ,1.ssgtee; nisrktwis, ,5oent0o;
tabo Pears. Oregon eating. toe tu.
baskets, Fiss, 20 packages, = ounce, t2ts
tfs.as; ~ packages. 10 ounce. tttko, Date.
nromedary, - packages per boa. is,iS.
ii,llow.i. ITO i,s per u. -,
Early ohios. No. !. ts.!6: N,b. frish Cob
blers, 1,2b. Red River ohios. No. !. t..s
92,so: Colo. Brown Beauties. tf..b00.,7s.
Sweet Potatoes. ti.T5U2.b0 per hu. Celery.
m,ssieo dog. Head t s.a.n. ss,so9soa
Onions. s9ioo ID. Yellow Onions. &c ID.
Spanish Onions. sabodt5o crate. caull-
flower. 92.bo1z7b crate cueumbers hot
house. ts.bog3oo dox. Carrots. .shc03he
%. Turnlps, az 0se ID, Parsnips. 5Gabo
ID. Cabbage. az Gso Id. Young Southern
RsdisheH. 10000. Young Southern Car
rots. soc. Young Southern Boets. s0ew
i.oo. Brussels Sprouts. csc Id. shallo,tr.
$50 doc. Green Peppers. 2S136c ID. Young
Southern Onions. soe doz. Parsley. $50
Nuts; Black walnutr. &c III. English
wainntr. according 10 kind, 30Y3se 10.
Brazil. large. washed, itWise ID: medium
washed. i5Ti6c Id. Pecans. large. isazto
Id. Almonds, i2gi3o h. Peanuts, Jumbo,
raw, l2@lSc: Jumbo, roasted. ftH1ho:
hand picked. raw. 81 3lOc; hand picked.
roasted. III Uiac.
Honey: In Comb: "a frame. per case.
3S.76Hs.0o.
Wholesale prices of beef cuts are as
follows; No. / ribs, 2ahc; No . ribs, ?2c.
loins. 23c; No. 3 loins, ishc: 10. /
rounds. lie; No. 2 rounds, l3Hc; No. .
rounds. Iihc: No. / chueks. sac: No. 2
ehuckS &c; No. chucks 7hc: No. /
plate. &c. No. 2 plate. &c; No. 3 plate. &c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-02-18
New York Cotton.

New York, Feb. 17.-In the face of
continued realizing, prices advanced in
the cotton market today. In the morn
ing session the list moved up about Nc
pound. There was ample support from
Wall street shorts, Liverpool interests and
spot houses to absorb most of the offer
ings. Early in the afternoon the advance
was resumed on renewed trade buying
and covering by nervous shorts. Selling
from the south and professionals made no
impression on values until late in the day.
The advance carried the list upward for
gain of Is to 35 points before 1t was
ended by scattered last hour selling.
Prices were 21G2s points net higher at
the close
Spot Cotton steady. 20 points advance,
1s.10c for middling upland.
Southern spot markets. Galveston
f7.45c. rs points advance; New Orleans
1e.75c, unchanged: Savannah. lie, 12
points advance; Augusta. 16.Isc. is points
advance: Memphis. lie unchanged; Hous-
ton. l7.25c. Is points advance: Little
Rock, lie, unchanged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-02-18

Cattle-Receipts. 1900 head. The small
Friday run of cattle included quite Few
stockers and feeders and on limited SUPPLY
of beef steers and butcher stock the mar
ket was generally steady. anything desir-
able selling readily. Steers sold up to
$3.50 and there was nothing real choice
here, a nominal top Of 1926 being quot
able. Compared with . week ago. both
steers and she stock are around csc
higher There were not many feeders on
sale today. most OF the offerings being
billed direct, and the market was about
steady both for the day and week
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beeves, s7.25@s.25: fair to good beeves,
s6.50Q7.15; common to fair beeves. $3.50 W
$50; fair to good yearlings. S6.60Q7.50:
common to fair yearlings. $5.769 6.50;
good to choice heifers. $500 @6.75; fair TO
good hefers. s4.75@6.oo; choice to prime
cows. s5.10@5,65: good to choice cows,
65@5.10: fair to good cows. $4.l5@
$50; common to fair cows, 1913 q $40;
good to choice feeders, S6.75@7.4O: fair
to good feeders, ss,15@6.65: common to
far feeders, s5.40@6.1o; good to choice
stcckefs. $685. @7.5O; fair to good stock
ers, ss.25@6.75; common to fair stockers,
S. 5OQs25; stock heifers. $3.50 5s5;
stock cows, s3.76@4.S5; stock calves, $500
D750; veal calves. s5000s.5o; bulls,
stays. etc. S3,256D5,25,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-02-18
New York Coffee.

New York. Feb. l7.-There was fur
Their. switching from March to later
months in the market for coffee futures
today. but otherwise trading showed no
special feature. The opening was un-
changed to 5 points lower, with the late
months relatively easy as though influ-
enced by reports of slightly easier Rio
near positions March sold at S.45c early,
but later eased off to S.40c. while De-
cember declined to s.6oc, with the gem
eral market closing at a net decline of
3 to points. Sales were estimated at
about $4,000 bags. including exchanges.
March, S.40c; May, s.4sc; July, S54c;
September. s.57c; october. s.5sc: Decem-
Der, s.62c
Spot coffe quiet but steady. Rio Is, SC:
Santos 4s, 12& 412&c. Cost and freight
offers were about unchanged including
Santos So and SIS part bourbon at l2.259
12.soe and Victoria rs and SIS at s.40c,
American credits.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-02-18
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City. Ia, Feb 17--Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $500 head; market steady to
strong: fed steers and yearlngs. $1,000
$50; warmed ups. s4.o0@6.75; fat cows
and heifers. s4.00@70o; Gamers. $4,000
3.75: veals. s4oo@s25; feeders, 5000
700: calves. s4.5o@7.25; feeding cows ana
heifers, s3.50@5.25; stockers, s5.0097.00.
Hogs-Receipts. $500 head: market
steady, 15c lower; butchers, 1925 $3.50;
light, ss.6o99.7o; Mixed ss,5oQ9.0o;
heavy packers. $7.50@s.o0: bulk of sales,
ss.251e.6o
sheep-Receipts. 500 head. Market, 15c
higher; fed western lambs. s14.6o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-02-18
Minneapolja Grain

Minneapolis. Mimi. Feb. 17-wheat-
Receipts, EOS cars compared with 274 cars
year ago. Cash No. i northern. s1.49H @
l.s4A. May. Si.40k: July, s1.30%.
Corn-No. yellow, SOL. 6511zc.
Oats-No. 8 white. ssh @35Mc.
Barley-4s467c.
Rye-No. 2, s56e7c.
Flax-No. /. s2.34A125oac.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-02-18

Sheep-Receipts. 400 head The fat
lamb market was active today with an
early clearance at prices ruling steady to
strong. Bulk of best lambs moved at
s14.0091440 with top price Of sli.50.
Feeders were steady to strong several lost
selling at 1880 Ql3.75. Sheep were fully
quarter higher, some choice 110-pound
ewes making a new sale of $500.
Quotations on Sheep: Fat lambs, good to
choice, $l40o @14.50; fat lambs. fair to
good, $3.50 @14.50; shearing lambs. S135 so
@1s.75; feeder lambs. good to choice,
s13.00@1375; feeder lambs fair to good,
$11.50012.00: Gull lambs. ss.00010.00: fat
yearlings. light, s125O413,0o; fat year
lings. heavy. s9.50910.50: fat wethers,
s7O0@S.00: fat ewes, light, S7.5098o0:
fat ewes, heavy. s5.5097Oo; feeder ewes
s4.0095.50.
FAT LAMBS.
245 fed. IS IA 90 2s5 fed...7s IA 10
s4s fed. rs IA 40 ASH fed...ss IA SO
525 fed...s4 IA so
FEEDER LAMBS.
e4s fed. ..52 IS SO 124 fed...es 10 rs