davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-05
DIVISION B
Culinary Department

Mrs. R. j. Smith, Mrs. s. F. Warnock, Mrs.
w. W. Henry, Superintendent.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-05

367 For the largest and best collection OF
canned vegetables the Peoples Bank OF
Butler will give $3.50 in cash.
368 For the largest and best collection OF
Canned Fruit the Home Produce and
Mfg. Co. will give $3.50 in cash.
1853 For the largest and best collection OF
Canned Meats by Cold Pack method, 1
Halls Cold Pack Gamer, value $3.50, by
o. A. Heinlein Mere. Co.
$40 Best Jar Cucumber Pickles, Veil, value
$3.50 by Thurman and Tingle.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-05
DIVISION G
Textile and Art

Mrs. Chas. Mcfarland, Miss Daisy Stanley,
Miss Doris Wyatt, Superintendent.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-05

Ii2 falr .............. 1.oo Nv Az
Toulouse Geese
273 Pair .........'.... 1'oo oo
ga doz white eggs. ........ 100 80
275 doz Brown Eggs ....... loO .oo
Poultry Specials
276 R. c. Rhode Island Red Cock: lb pkg
Raleigh Poultry Powder, value 75c, by
Boners' Grocery.
277 Silver Wyandotte Pullet One $1OO pkg
Lee IS Egg Maker by j. F. Ludwick.
27S Brown LeghQrn Hen: One Use bottle
Lees Germozone by J. F. Ludwick; .2nd,
6Oc bottle Conkey's Lice Liquid by
Rhodes Pharmacy.
279 s. G. Rhode Island Red Cockerel: $l.00
in trade by the Real Value Store.
$50 Buff Orpington Cockerel: SOC in cash by
Dr. r. E. Crabtree.
aS1 Buff Plymouth Rock Hen: One Granite
dish Pan, value 75c, by WeMott & Major.
282 For Best Hen in Show Dinners, value
$500, by West Side Filling Station.
283 White Plymouth Rock Hen: $1.20 worth
of Conkey's Poultry Tonic by Rhodes
, Pharmacy; End, one piece Glass Bake
Ware, value S5c by WeMott & Major.
2S4 Capon, any breed: roll 3-ply Green
Slate Roofing value $50, by Star Lum-
Der Company
The Travis Drug Mercantile Go. offers
the following prizes: :.
185 Barred Plymouth Rock Hen 5Oc Box OF
Stationery.
2s6 Buff Plymouth Rock Pullet: SOC box of
Stationery.
2s7 White Plymouth Rock Cockerel: SOC
Box Stationery.
2SS White Leghorn Cockerel: SOC BOX Sta
tionery.
2s9 Black Nlinorca Hen: SOC Box Stationery.
29O Best Pullet in Show by Lady: Lady.s
Cabinet Printed Stationery. value $500,
by Republican-Press.
POI Pair Barred Plymouth Rocks: One $3OO
Bucket Poultry Panacea by Armstrong
Bros, Inc.
co2 Pair Anconas One $3.50 box Poultry
fanarca by Armstrong Bros, Inc.
293 Pair White Wyandottes: l sack M F. A.
Flour. value $500, by Farmers Produce
Exchange.
294 Pair White Plymouth Rocks: 4s pound
sack Royal Flour, value $500, by C. w.
Anderson Grocery.
295 Pair Buff Plymouth Rocks: One Oblong
Aluminium Dish Pan, value $3.50, by
Hayden Ray Tin Shop.
o96 Pair Brown LeghOrns: One at. wear
Ever Stew Kettle and Cover, value $2.OO,
D. o. Deacon
297 Pair Golden Wyandottes: One pair IL
inch Causs Shears, value $135, by D. o.
Deacon.
29S Pair Silver Wyandottes: One The Mop
With Fingers value $780, by WeMott &
Major. :.
s99 Pair Black Mnorcas: $500 worth OF
Laundry Service by Butler Steam Laun-
dry.
900 Pair Barred Plymouth Rocks: $1.OO cash
by Ray Produce House.
3O1 Pair Black Langshans: $500 in trade,
Thralls and Simpson Grocery and Meat
Market.
: 3O2 Pair White Leghorns: 100 pounds Dat
Flour, value $40, by Peoples Elevator.
500 Display Buff Orpngtons: $2.50 worth
of Silverware by Stapleton Jewelry Co:
2O4 Display Rose Comb r. !. Reds: Mosler
: Spark Plugs, value $4.00, by. Walter W.
Henry.
305 Display entered by Lady: 1st one Chat
ing Dish, value $1,000, by N. B. deter
Jewelry Store; End, 500 worth Merchan-
disc by SamI Levy Mercantile Co.; 3rd,
$50 picture frame by Culvers'.
3O6 Best Display Of American Breeds: 100
pounds Southards' Laying Mash, value
53.5O By Farmem' Feed Store.
9O7 Bet display Of Mediterranean Breed:
years subseription to Bates County Dem
ocrat value @8.00.
S08 Pair White Helland Turksys: &1.O
verdi Conkey' Poulxy Tonie By Rhodes
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-05

SHVVAOo
lao Hand made Lunch Set, $3.50 Irridiscent
Candy Jar by Mrs. B. D. Smiley; End
prize, soc.
AL Cocheted Counter Pane $500 pair Kid
Gloves by Walker McKibben Mere. Co.;
End, 75c
4i2 Piece of Fancy Work by Bates County
girl between 10 and 16 years LIST, $500
bead necklace by American Clothing Co.;
End, 5Oc
A43 Hand made Baby Dress, LIST, pair $500
Silk Hose, by Sam I Levy Mere. Co.; End,
SOC.
444 Home Made Dress, made by lady residing
outside of Butler: LIST, Natures Rival
Brassiere by Empress Millinery; End, Soc
AS Home made Rug LIST, Ostrich Tip, by L.
w. Fisk & Co.. End, boxes Is cent Dat
Meal by o. A. Heinlein Nero. Co.
446 Largest and best collection of hand made
Fancy Work One Wittie Clothes Wiring
er, value $3.50, by o. A. Heinlein Mere.
Co.
DIVISION D
Mrs E. N. Chastain and Mrs Chas. Miller,
Superintendent
Az Baby year and under: $500 in photo
graphs by Fox Studio.
I48 Baby over year and under q: $500 10
Photographs by Fox Studio
449 Sweepstakes, Baby in either class:
Sweater Coat, by SAINT Levy Mere. Co.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-05

John T. Fox, Director
John r. Fox and L. G. Culbertson, Supts.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-05
DEPARTMENT E
Culinary and Textile and Art
Miss Kathryn Roderick, Director
DIVISION A
Pantry and Store

Irs c. H. Lection, Mrs. Wesley Denton, Mrs
Nellie Welch, Superintenaents
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-29
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
Asx AasL Gaiian.

sss SefA, lgRs ss-cetsn failures
Price ilst held steady today 81 . msasIsts
savsRss ever yssisfdsy's fihsi BIDS, va
der The lhilusAes ~ further !sessTlhs bs
shsHs, support ftsm spot houses sh1
lIsas balias largely nsssd on w. sHans
amsusisa 10 - 10 20 pelasl, nissg 81 which
Nss lest Iusi before midday shea 'hs
sauih End New uTlsshs tufhea ssllss
ssilsJs on the bs.Tlsh wsskiy weather re-
pert iieSsVsT, renewed suppeft fram
The trade AID Wall street ~ ths sf'st'
teen JssuiIiRs fTam builish private seh
dtlisa rspafts, bsas,sd the lls, ihia hss
hlsh ground Tor tbs day, With prize. en
IS 10 10 pslns fhs market s'essa ~
sps, cotton steady 10 Pelnts sassnts'
:. zoe far mlhdlihs upland
Southern spot mstAsui osNsNen'
10 AZ, ~ points advance, SsN orleans,
III sec, unehanssdi ssssnsh. ~ Sic, %
peinls advance Augusta, sc. " ra,n,'
sdvsnss, Memphis, ..,tee, unehsnasa
Wou.lon .;,sss, Is points advance. Little
Rock, ii, soc, 70 peinls advance
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-29

cattle--Receipts, 1900 head. with an
other liberal run OF cattle the market de-
veloped weakness on everything except
choice shipping grades. Prime heavy
besves were generally steady with sales
at SseS0s.5b and the same was true OF
prime yssriings selling At 3s.:09s.bo. On
the general run Of beef cattle the market
was slow and loGl6c lower than Tuesday.
Cow stuff was In limited supply and prac-
ticaily steady and there was no material
change In the market for stocksrs and
feeders.
Quotations on Cattie-Choics 10 prime
besvss. es.1SGs.6o; good 10 choice besves,
sS760s.l0; fair to good beeves, $500
s76: common to fair yeariings, $500 1s.to:
choice to prime yearlings. SS.7Sees.36; good
to choice yearlings. ss.2h0S75; fair TO
good yearlinEs, &Isogs2b; common to
fair yesriings, $s.75175o; choice TO prime
heifers. $7.75 $3.50; good TO choice heifers.
3700g7.75: fair to good heifers $3.50
SIS; choice 10 prime cows. ts.26@6.75;
good to choice cows. s52506.?5; common
to good cow. S20O0b.00; good to choice
feeders. 37.2597.75; fair to good feeders,
S6.65@T25: common to fair feeders. $500
06,60 good to choice stoekers. 1880
1855; fair to good stockers. f6.5o@T25;
common to fair stockers. $3.50 $3.50; stock
heifers. s4.o005.75; stock cows. $500
$50; stock calves. f5.bo67so; veal calves.
s4.0o9s.25: stock bulls. 34.50q6.00: bulls,
stays. etc, $3.500700.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-29
New York Bonds


N.~ fsfA. June .s-ilks the stack
market, te1ab's operations ~ bends acre
phusas Nv dull, haffow sha siisssIhsf
sssiuFstsss, the Ifsnd, hsAaa, iAsliains
" lower isssis,
Aslds from = dupilssl iaa Of The Tsesh,
hlsh record for Liberty feyHh tl.s 81
sibegi, no chance 81 hels sseuTIsd IN
federal saVsfnmsnt issues
Mskissn " and 10 ssfs easier, haS'
ever, III. ssiiins Of thsss issue. hsihs
attributed To recent activities % Aia'
hapsfs against Amsfiesns french muH.s'
Ipsls ssaia eassd slishity but british
leans yer. rot affected W tbs further
reversal Of exchange rates on tandea.
Cubs ans sustained . mpdsTs,s setback,
Wills Havana Electric b. ~sTs stfanS,
gaining almost : points
Issues Of The Louisville b Nashville.
chssspsak. a phia. seahaAfd, baltimore
4 ohio, Efis, PsnnsyhsRIa. Minneapolis
4 ~, Paul, southern 4 Reading reads
~s,s smans the fsset!onafy features, Mod
sists advances Nete made by Atehlnsoa
u, Kansas CITY Southern 10, New Haven
a. ana several Of tho local abilities, Dee
Moass ana Fort Dodge " rose IN peints
and Gsn,fsl Pacific Short Line a. ssinsd
. points, fetal salN ,psr yalueb IS.
GtsUatsd 0ig,1AI, 600
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-29
Financial
@br Mem 1rrk Qmes.
By ALEXANDER DANA MOVES
Omaha Dee l&ss-A Wire.


New York. June as,-Thc over.
night statement, OF the attitude taken
by the Railway shoperai. union y,
presenting the ul,ima,um OF a strike
on Saturday unless the railway man.
agements ignore the labor boards
wage decision and reopen the ques.
ton with the union, might have been
expected TO cut . figure In today's
market. l, hardly did so. Railway
shares moved; . lew declined, but
others actually recovered.
A. q matter Of fact aequieseenee by
the railways In this demand IL ou.
Of the question for the reason, il no
other. that i, would be equivalen, TO
flouling the labor board. which
heard all the arguments OF both
sides on the controversy and decided
the question on lis merits.
"6ss,uss" " atyiks.
Today II WAS conceded that there will
be Al least the "gesturs" Of . strike.
II wouid not stop traffic and could hardly
succeed In it, purpose, especially 70.
souI,. to ea,sid. repair shops 10 forced
Under the Influence Of such uncertainty
as this matter may have caused, also ~
result Of the approaching holidAys and
Of di.liks at the recent psrformsness Ia
ket a. . whole sank 10 low ebb today.
Transactions we're smallest Of any full
business day since February !. Generally
the trend OF priess was downward. hut
most Of the days changes were merely
fractional, AZ different times Mexican
Petroleum sold at & points above the Tues
day closing TO I point below u: the final
price showed recovery Of about . point,
The renewed fall In the German mark.
which touched again It's low record price
Of last Saturday and closed At that quo.
tstion, attracted little attention. Most pso.
pie long ago rested thsir expectation on
the principle that continuous increase Of
I 10 10 per cent . month In the outstand-
ing total Of an irrsdsemabls paper cur
rency could In the long run have no other
consequence
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-29

Kansas City, Mo-. June 2S.-tU. S: Bu-
reau of Markets -Cattie-R 1000 !:
fat cows, strong to 1bc higher; better
grades, Is. 900 500; plain kinds around
S4o0@4.25; Gamers strong; bulk around
Ease; calves averaging ase higher; prae-
teal top on vealers, $3.50; few small lots.
81. as o 90; all other classes generaiIy
heavy stays, $500; most cutters, 1895 to
$3.50
Prime, 1880 to 1,ass-pound steers, late
$9.65 @e.Se.
opened slow; closed active to both pack
ers and shippers; steady to loo higher;
top to shippers. slo.4s; to packers, 5000
bulk Of sales, 1890 to 5000; throwout
stock pigs. $1,000 to s1o.35.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 5000 head;
sheep. steady to strong: light ewes, $3.50:
lambs. slow. generally steady; Few mead
1880 to $is.s5.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-29

Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. $500 head
The market opened fairly active with
prices ruling strong to Csc higher. TINS
basis failed to hold throughout the day
with the closing session weak to lower
Best quality lambs sold at $1,000 @ 1926
with top price OF $3.50. Clip lambs sold
at $12.75 and good quality handy weight
light ewes here today sold at $5.75.
Quotations on sheep: Fat lambs west
ems. $l2.50013.5O; fat lambs. natives.
$11.o0Q13.25: feeder lambs, $500 LOO;
Gull lambs. $500 $1,000; fat yearlings, 800
oil. fat wethers, ;5.500S.50; fat ewes.
light, s4.0o@6.o0; fat ewes, heavy. sabc@
400,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-29
BEEF STEERS.

Hogs-Receipts. 1890 head. Trading
during the early rounds was confined
mostly to tho best quality light and medi-
UNI weight butchers, which sold generally
to 10c lower with heavy mixed and pack
ing grades showing the most decline. Light
hogs sold at $1o.1O0l0.20 with top price
Of s1O.25. Medium weight butchers Of
good quality. ss.75@lolo and strong
weight butchers, $9.406s.65. Bulk OF good
hogs sold at ss50@10.1O and packing
grades. ss.75Qs.35 with occasional sales
at S2.O002.50.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-29

Omaha Grain
Omaha, June 20. 1922.

HsH~t jaw -Ss f~--s
Under pressure OF hedging sales
and lack OF support caused an early
weakness in grain markets generally.
The weekly weather report issued
from Washington was considered
slightly bullish. stating that the
weather had been too warm and too
dry in some localities west o, the
Ohio valley,
Cash wheat in Minneapolis was in
good demand and the northwestern
markets were firm.
One prominent crop expert esti-
mated the wheat crop OF Nebraska
al 100000 bushels and another al
100000. as compared with the gov
ernmen, June estimated OF SS000.0O0
bushels.
A cable from The Hague stated
Russia would recognize its prewar
debts and try to pay them,
Receipts at Omaha were 95 ears
Of all kinds OF grain. as compared
with so cars last year. Shipments
aggregated 100 cars. as against 90
cars = year ago.
There was fair demand for the
cash wheat in the Omaha market,
with prices to ? cents higher. Corn
sold readily at generally unchanged
prices. Oats were generally un-
changed. Rye was unchanged and
barley | to 2 cents lower
wHEAr
No. ! dark hard: | car tsmu.'yl. N'.o,
No. l hard winters ! car .sil2; car,
No. : hard winter; l car near dark
10, . hard winter, / car. a 90.
No. 4 hard winter: ! ear N.o7: !. car.
No. 5 hard wiater: l car rmutty).
sample hard winter; ! car tweeviD;
,ilo; / car twssviI. .oi per cent hard
No. } yellow hard; l car, .l.o.
CORN,
No. I white: l car. h6he.
NJ. white: . cars t,hipp'rs' weights).
GsMc. /. cars. 56ac; car. behe.
No. ! yellow: car $50.
Nc ycncw: cars "hppsrs ~eish'S.
No. 3 yellow: / car. 57sc; car. 57hc;
No. . mixed: l car Shippers weighto.
0.c: car. S6Lc; car. bshe; l car
tnsar Yellow. SIC.
No. ! mixed: ! car. 56c.
No. > white; l car 'h''v''' ''s'; :
No, ! white: l car us per cent barley.
use; , cars. 3sc.
sample white: cars. aSc.
No. q g., ear. 7s s, w.
Ne: :; & ! s car: Sc Sc:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-29
c. Joseph Live Stock,

q, Joseph. No, June 2s.-tU- S. Blu
,.sr az Markets. ACCOMPLISHMENTS, 1000
hsad. steady; top weight steers. $3.50;
TOP yearlinss. ss7S most dssirseie eatt y
.s.h,nr choice offered: calves. steady,
$50. ,,n. ,s .-,s,
.tsady at yesterdays average; bulk. ~
- Inc higher: bulk. ss.5oGs.Is;
sverss. cost yestesday. 1887; weight. s2s
sheep and Lambs-Recsipts, 1000 seaa
fat lambs fully steady; sheep; s,sss
sn,tsd INIT cuiis. $500: ewes mostly 500
dowr; Idaho feeding lambs late yesterday
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-29
N.~ Nssk AuHnv,

New ysrk' Jun. J. = The raw sussr
msrhsI was quiet snd unbalanced 81 W.
for cubss, Cest and frslsht, on the spot
eousi 10 ljse for centrifugal. There Nsss
ss sales r.pef,sd. although II Vas rumored
that soms business had been dons te'
July shlpn,snt ~ . slice, cost and hsishi.
equal 10 fse for sentfifusal,
The raw sugar futures market was frm.
~ and closing prices showed net salns OF
8 10 . points on covering and scattered
buying by trade and commission housss
prompted by reports Of = railroad st,ihs
December, ssoo; March, sise.
The market for refined sugar was IN
changed al q 500 to Ssbe for fine kranu
lated with only . moderate inquiry.
Refined futures nominal July stoc
septsmbsT. s.bsc. December, GhbC,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-29
st, Louis Livestock.

East St. Louis. Ill. June 2S.-Cattle-
Receipts, 1000 head; steers. steady 10
strong: early close about steady with com :
mon and low medium steers a shaue
lower; other classes steady. with stockers
and feeders. 15G25c lower: best eteers.
ss2o for 1853 Founders; bulk. $500 s.a5;
bulk light yearlinss. $3.50 7;15: BULK
cows, $4.0005.25; Gamers. 81 20 @z.so'
bologna bulls &4.00G450: top veal calves,
ss25; bulk. $500; bulk stockers and feed.
ers. s5.251s2s.
Hogs-Receipts, $1,000 head; steady
with Tuesdays close or Be lower than
average; top, S1o.7S; bulk, 1e0 to 34o-ip.
averages, sio.so@l0.7o; light lights. $40 IS
6lOSo; pigs, lower; bulk. 1915 1895;
packer sows, mostly ss.759s.op.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; generally steady
best choice native lambs. 1888: ouik,
sIs50Q1s75; culls. s5.ooG5.s0: fat light
ewes, s5.ooHsso; heavies, ss.oods.so
good to choice yearlings to 4-year-oid
breeding ewes, s7.eoGs.oe.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-29
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago, June 2s.-Potatoes-Slightiy
weaker on barrels. steady on sacks; re-
ceipts Is cars; total U. s. shipments 1lS
cars; Alabama, Louisiana, Oklahoma and
Arkansas sacked Bliss Triumphs, S2.65 @
2S5 cwt.; Alabama sacked Spaulding Rose
mostly around $500 cwt; North Carolina
Norfolk section stave barrels Irish Cob
blers, s4.15G4.40; Eastern Shore Virginia
stave barrels Irish Cobblers. 4.75 $500;
no sales old stock.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-29
New York General.

New York. June ?s.-Wheat-spet,
s1.II; No. Manitoba. sI.4s: No. 2
mixed durum, slAA c. T. 4. track New
York, to arrive
Corn-Spot. steady: No. yellow ana
No. : white soac; No. Q mixed, sOSc c.
l. {. New York. all rail.
Oats-Spot, firm; No. 3 white, fh o
isc.
Lard-Easy: niddlewest. siIssfl1.so
Tallow-Steady: extra loose, sac.
Other articles unchanged
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-29
Nsv Ssgt Caffss.

esttss nluT.. vas lever today under
scattering ilauiasIiea Wall. mr.. m i.,.
IN the .nsTAesa on Tsperls et 2 49,
ssnles market sns . slish'ly ss" Nh.
in tho essI ahi hslsht situsIpn '"s
msrast opened at : decline Of 70
points with setiFS manths sslllns
poiRis below ysIsFaas's chasing auo.s,
ilaBs a. tho lag pslnt Of the dS ~hsn
September teurhsi ssee ana M.n
siie The close @ss within = peln. "t
Two ~ tho lowest, showing net dssHne
~ 7 20 - points sales were esuma"a
~ about $1,000 hass
Closing quotations, July, 10 ee, ssp'
tsmber. ssye; oeiobsr. SOC; Dseembsr,
ss:e, January. si'eI March, ssei may
sshe, .
spot coffee vas tspaftsd IN f.lf az.
nshd al 10. To i1se for rio TO- ana
IN To iaAa for santos ~
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-29
ruvueusins and R0sIp.

Savannah, Us,. June as--rurpsntine-
STEADY; Ii.iswi 30; safes, bso bbis. re-
esipts, 1913 hbis shipments, 2I3 bbis !;
stock. <sSi bbls.
Nosin--Yirm; sales. $50 casks; receipts.
saiso ssss. '"''"''' '''- '
oustsi n. t&sealss; u. $3.50: y, tlss
9Ifs; y, M7od<sS: II, ], tAsb; X, $3.50
0Sso: N, eStsGb.Soi n, $50. VIC, Vss
0S3o WV. 16.soHsio.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-29
New York Money

New York. June as-can money. easlei
h,eh. s per cent; low. Al per cent ru..
ins rate, s Per cent closing. Az per cent,
offered at per cent; last loan, Pc,
esns. tts,e ieans. steady; 50 days, : pei
cent: 80 days, per cent: six mouths.
N4s per cent. Prime mercantile paper
Aail psf cent.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-29
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City. Ia, June :s.-Cattle-Rs-
ceipts. $500 headi market slow, steady to
weak; fed steers and yeariings. T.75P
s.2s: grass steers and yearlings, $6.s00
$50; grass cows and heifers, s4.004S.8o;
fat cows and helfers, $500 OILS; Gamers.
sato1aoo; veals. $5.ooqs.oo: feeders,
Sc 900 100; calves, ss.oo@7.s5; feeding
COVE and hsifsrs. sseo3s-zs; stocker',
Hoss-Receipts. 10000 head; market
butchers steady. 1oc higher; others
steady; butchers, $3.50 1920; lights,
S1o2s; heavy mixed, 1875 s.2s: heavy
packers, ss.O0fs.50: native pigs. 10000
1850; stays. s70oG7.25; bulk of sales,
SSf54lo.15.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-29
strsw-oat, ss.oO@s,oo; wheat. $1,000

NJ lO"ldHu, St.uuW o.uV
Alfalfa--No. 1. s15.oO@1s.oo: standard.
s11.OO@13.OO: No. l, $1o,oo@l1.oO; No. 8.
straw-oat, .s,oo@eoo; wheat. $1,000
500
follows %e' No. p' ribs, slc; ' No. RIBS. zoe:
No. 49,; 3 ribs; i5c; No; Ioin'' ~ ,7hG; No;
rounds, 1910; No. rounds. 19c; No. 3
rounds 15c; No. chucks 12c; No. ?
plates, SIC; No. plates, Sc; No.
plates. &c.
HIDES AND WOOL.
Beef hides: Green sailed No. I. per lb..
sole: green sailed No. :, per ID, 5@6c:
ssss No sdes S9 pss s srssn
old stock. per h.. 2Q3c; green salted ball
hides No. /, per H., 4c: green .aIted bull
hides No, ., per ib.. SC.
Horse hides: Large, each. $500; medium.
each. $3.50: small, each, $500: pony and
CLUES. each, $i.oo0l.a5.
Sheep pelts: Green sailed. AZ to size
and wool, each. 7Sc0ss1.oo.
Wool: Choice fine and h-bIood. Per h.,
27g32c: medium and %-blood, per h., IS
@3oc: low and " blood. per lb.. 1s0s2c:
hurry wool. per h.. 12117c.
FRUITS.
Bananas: Per lb.. INC.
Oranges: Size ZIG and larger, $1,000
$50; size ESQ. ss.Oo9s.25; size aSs. $500;
S'Go Ss4y So.Uu
Lemons: According to size, per box.
s5.b0@75o.
Apples: wlne.ap. according to size and
grade. ss.I5 @ 400; Ben Davis. according
to size and grade. $500: Newton Pippins,
according to size and grade, $3.50.
Strawberries: Missouri. per crate "a ct.
boxes. s3.50@4,o0.
Figs: 2s pkgs. s-oz.. SEES: bulk, per
Pmeapaies: Cuban. according to size.
:S25Gs25.
Cherries: California. e-lb. boxes. $500
g45c.
Potatoes: New. No. l, per Id. ave. Old
stock. Idaho Whites. No !, per cwt.. s2.7o;
/ Red River Ohio, No. !. per cwt., $500;
Oregon Melted Gems, per cwt.. s.. 90.
Lettuce: Head. per crate, ss5o@4oo;
head. per doz.. sl.oo@1,5o. Leaf. per do1..
Egg Plant: Per doz.. s1.bo@:oo.
e as"s yei e9y:''i . Ts1 e .ss ;,..
home grown, per doz., 35c.
Cucumbers: Hot house, per doE., $..5o@
500: southern. blu. basket. Z to s doz..
1s@aoc.
Cabbage: New. per h.. 4esc.
Tomatoes: Crates, I baskets. N.oo91.7s
Radishes: Per doz.. 1s92oc.
Carrots and Turnips: New. per doz.
$1.o09l.25.
Beets and Turnips: Per hamper. S1.5t
G25o.
Spinach: Home grown. per doz.. soc.
Green Peppers: Market basket, $1.25 O
I6e
Green and Wax Beans: Per hamper
s.5013.oo
Parsley: Per doz punches. marke,
basket Use.
Watermelon, Per To-, 3G3Hc.
Cantaloupe: Per crate, ss.s5.
II Asparagus: Per doz, T5cISlnt
Il New Peas: Basket. about 8 lbs, SLOT
6l.2s.
: Tomato: Fer ooX. gl.6e
Psnsy Plants: Per doz.. Zoe; per box
1915.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-29
Kansas City Produce.

Kansas city, June -, -tsss-flrs's,
| .Oe: second, lsei seleetde ease lots, fsc
Buttor-crssmrrY extras In cartoons
400; packing. .sc,
Poui,ry--Llv.. hens. tsatsc; broilsrs.
soYS.r; roostrTr, ti'; turkeys. soc.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-29
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City, june 2s,-Close: Wheat
July, Sl.o7h; September. @i.os: Decem'
Corn: July. 57hc; September. sohe
Kansas City. Mo-. June 2s.-WheatL
Cash, No. . hard. $1.loGls5; No. req
&c" cornESo. 2 white, 5sa57hc; No. 2 vel
law 6lhc,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-29
MINNEAPOLIS Flour

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. June 2S.-Flour-
Iynehanxed to loc higher: family patents
quoted $7.eo@7.I5.
<1ran-S14b0G