davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-08
FERRY COMMITTEE SENDS ACT
TO LEGISLATURE.
Continued from Page u

! NCOullnutu lIOui d6O ~
thorized and empowered and it shall!
be its duty to issue bonds, not TO
exceed one million dollars (S1,OOO,'
100000 in amount, bearing five 80
per cent per annum interest, paya,
BILE semi-annually, and to sell said
bonds from time to time in such
amounts and on such terms as such
governing authority in its judgment
may deem advisable, provided that
10 sale shall be made by such gov
erning authority at a price which
will net to such governing authority
less than par and accured interest.
Coupons attached to said bonds and
past due at the time of delivery
shall be detached and cancelled by
such governing authority before the
delivery of the bonds. Said bonds
shall be payable in twenty-five yearly
ment of which shall be due and pay
able at the expiration of the second
year from the date of the bond issue,
the governing authority of such ports
reserving the right at the expiration
of fifteen years from the date Of
said bond issue or any interest ma.
turing period thereafter, should it
deem it advisable to call in, take up
and pay for the remaining unpaid
bonds with accrued interest. The
principal and interest of said bonds
shall be paid by preference out of
the revenues of said ferry system
or systems. after deducting the cost
of operation and maintenance, which !
revenues shall be based upon tolls, |
tariffs and charges for the carriage /
of passengers, vehicles, animals and /
freight, to be fixed by the governing
OF such ports, said tolls, /
tariffs and charges never to be fixed .
at an amount less than sufficient to
provide for the payment OF the in
terest and principal of said bonds
and the cost of operation and main
Section 3. The governing author
ity of such ports shall keep a double
entry system of books, entering
therein in detail all expenses and
of the ferry system or sys-
TENS, derived from whatever source,
and under no circumstances shall the
funds, expenses or credits of said
ferry system or systems be ever
mixed or merged with any other &C
count or funds of such governing
authority, nor shall the credits or
funds of said ferry system or sys-
ems ever be used for any other pur-
pose than said ferry system or sys-
ems.
Section 4. On tie 31st day of De-
'ember of each year the governing
of such ports as come
within the provisions of this act
shall furnish a detailed account of
he receipts and expenditures of said
erry system or systems to the Gov.
'rnor OF the state, which report
hall be published cnce during the
month of January Of each year in
he official journal of the city in
which said ferry system or systems
operate.
Section 5. That all laws and parts
II laws inconsistent or in conflict
With the provisions of this act be :
nd the same are hereby repealed.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-08
ALTAR SOCIETY BOOTH

The Altar Society Booth 81 M y
held last week on the church
was a decided success. The
tee wish to thank all VINO o' .
articles and helped them ID ~
to make the table the su'' ~.
was, Mrs. A. Short, Mrs. W. -,
Mrs. E. C. Hymel, Mrs. :. r.
Mrs. Ella Crane Andrews am
Claairia Richards.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-08
TRUCK RIDE

On Sunday morning the p,.,..
Club gave its annual trucl =. i
boys and girls met at the ~.
Mrs. W. johnson on Elni, ~.
About S o'clock everyone va, n
to leave for a good tims
Bohorn.
They then proceeded n \,
On arriving there the bOv, ~
the dancing pavilion, while II, !,
helped to get the basket, ~
were filled with all kinds 4 y
things to eat) out Of the true,
Dancing, fishing and boa, =.
were the chief amusement, 4 !
day.
The club was chaperoned br \,
W. Johnson and Mrs. salssby !
also enjoyed themselves A, ~ !
the younger set.
Those who enjoyed the ,id. ,
hope to go on another one mi :,
were: Misses q. IL plano . ~
V. Caferio, NJ. Sarbeck, |. Aptr
Fellers, R. Lanaus, G. Fort
Ponti. l.. Chauvin, Hazel S.s.
Margery Brakeman, Alden Joa,r
Messrs. B. Holeman, C. BAH. !. IN
son, c. LANCE, A. Marvin. ]. Nm
sus, S. King. G. Gall, P. and K 81,
by, Willie Erickson, Mrs. ". JOINS
Mrs. Saleeby and many Others
The crowd returned home 4
o'clock. They were all tirsi.
were waiting for someone to I
when the next truck ride vuuR
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-08
HOSPITAL IN ALGIERS
TO HAVE BALL CLUB.

Mike Ziegler, recreational direc-
tor has organized a baseball team
at the U. S. Veterans Bureau Hos.
pital "a, which played the Marine
Hospital nine Sunday morning. The
game was played on the Marine Hos.
pital diamond. Teams desiring games
should phone Mike Ziegler. Uptown
1887 or G. l.. Jackson, Algiers 592.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-08
Improvement Of the Mind

"You used to think the study Of the
classics was unnecessary"
II am beginning to change my
mind" replied the solicitous parent.
Il believe I'd rather have my son
keeping his attention on the classics
than reading some of the jokes in the
college papers"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-08

MORE BOYS JOINING TROOP 80
Among the latest enlistments in
Troop No. 80, Boy Scouts, are that of
Armand Delcazal, Irion Guarisco,
Allen Guillot and Harold Roddy.
ROY KEENAN,,
Scribe.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-08
RIGHT SOURCE
OF INFORMA-
TON,

Briggs was one
OF the best men
that ever lived.
How do YOU
know?
1 married his
widow.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Ch,cawo Live Stock.

!, ,eco had; compared with week ago:
NJ 4 steers, strong TO- loc nigher; Det.e.
srads beef cows and heifers: steaoy'
lower grades and Gamers and cutters.
sSr "a 4oc lower; bulls, $50 to boe lower
veal calves, 25c to. SOC higher; stockers
and feeders, very scarce anu mostly
steady; weeks extreme top yearlinss IN
load lots. ssas; eight head strictly prime mn,
experimentally tea yearlings, , ys.so; n-,cep top
beet steers, ss.1o@s75: stockers. !s.7sg
s.75; meaty wisconsin feeders: ss.So@
$50; butcher she stock. $5:bo@7.2ei can
ners and cutters. $s?s@4ss; veal calves
HossWRecelpts, $500 head: opened
strong to SC higher; on few ioaos
choice light: later the early advance lost
mostly steady to 10c lower than Friday 8
average on light and medium weight
butchers: mixed hogs mostly steady; top;
ton: bulk, $1o.o5@1o.60: packing sows. 1Sc
to CSC lower: pigs, steady; heavy weight.
uo.asoio.is; medium, .s!o.4o@ioso:
iieht, $1oso@1c,S5; light light. s1o.2s@
1850: packing sows. smooth. $s:so@Sso;
packing sows. rough. $s.se9s.s: killing
pigs ss.25610.3o.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, $500 head;
today's receipts practically all direct:
market nominal: compared with week
ago: Fat and feeder lambs. 15c to y
lower; yearlinE wethers and handweight
ewes soc to 7Sc lower; heavy ewes. 81 90
a1.5o lower: weeks bulk prices desirable
spring lambs. sl3.5o@15.co; shorn lambs.
siI.5o61s.oo: yearlings. @le.oS
wethers, S7oo6S.oo; ewes, Ss.oe@7.oo;
new crop feeder lambs, 31i.40@11.7s.
Day market stands for night report.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Cattle Hogs Sheep HIS
Total receipts -. 6 11e
DIsPoSITIoN-HEAD

Cattle-Receipts, 800 head. All the cat.
tie that came in today were stockers ana
feeders billed direct to yard traders, ana
In the absence Of supplies al classes INV wele e
three weeks. nearly $1,000 head, steers,
yearlings and light heifers arc fully
steady with week ago, while cows ana
heavy heifers show losses Ct 21c Or :, more =" :
new high mark for the year. and bulk Of
the weeks supply sold upward from $500;
Stocker and feeder supplies were light all
week and while demand was quiet. prices
held steady.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
beeves. Ss.40os75; good to choice bssvss.
500; common to fair besves, s71o@Lso;
ssss' ssss to to shod. es"; ,..s ys.s'f .i
T. fair sCSa yeariinss. x.a ,s:7tei.ss; ehoies to
prime heifess, s7;7b@s.2S; good to choice
ssssss eSo,s. to ''s Prime no eeea Cove.
s.76; good to choice cows. $5.so@s..t: fair
to good .cows, $45o@5.5o; common to fair
cows. ssoo0L5o; good to choice feeders,
s'iS: Common to fair feeders, .s;osos;1s:
good to choice stoekers. s7:so6s,75; fair
to good stockers. !7.oo97.so: coramon to
fair stoekers.l !s..S0s.s5: stock heife,s .
calves. ss.5oosso: veal calves, $500
etc, s4sso[oo.
Hoss-Recetpts, $500 head. The mar
ket was active Saturday at prices gen
orally fully steady. good demand being
noted both from shippers and packers
Early sales were reported as weak to .
shade lower. but strength was gained with
bulk of hogs moving fully steady with
some strength noted on occasional sales.
Light hogs sold at $1e,.o01o.25. with 2
top price Of $3.50. Mixed loads. ts.ss@
1925, aud packing grades. $s.5o@10.o0,
with extreme heavies mostly at Ss.000
s.2s. Bulk Of sales was $s.so81c.zb. The
market is closing the week 10415c lower
than a week ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
NJ. Y. Curb Bonds

New York. N. r. June 3.-Ths feature
Of the weeks curb trade was the heavy
trading and record breaking movements In
Standard Oils. Kentucky had the widest
range, moving UP from SAX to 1os and
then reacting. Indiana ranged from 1!Sh
to 1e4h andr-then fell back to 1l9&. I'm
perial Oil of Canada rose from lis to
127h, and from which II reacted to 124.
International Petroleum was traded In at
25A to 27h. In the independent oils,
special interest was attached to Mexican
Seaboard which ranged from 44Ac to
Az. Fenland OIL moved up from 17h to
1871. Kirby Petroleum was exceptionally
weak, with a further break yesterday
when It sold down to SIC.
Many new issues were admitted to trad
ing during the week, including the new
tobacco products shares. The new COM
mon stock was traded in at 81 to 5Sh.
and the preferred "a" ranged from 81 to
s0h. Glen Alden Coal was strong fea :
ture. moving up from san to San. Gill
lette rose from 20 to 21i.
Yesterday there was initial trading In
North American Steel shares, the organ
ization in which three steel company
merger IL included. Nearly 5000 shares
Of common sold within . couple Of hours
at 81 to 50. A sale Of preferred" was made
at ss.,
New York, June 3.-Transactions on the
New York curb market today were a.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

Sheep and Lambs-Receipte. at head.
Fat lambs were in coed demand all week
session Monday, this decline was 25@35c
which ~ about the amount Of decline for
the week. Bulk Of lambs have sold with
in the narrow range Of $1s.s0@13.0e.
Spring lambs were in lighter supply this
week and on less active demand and clos
ing the week 3s6soc lower. best quality
selling at s14e0@14so. as against $14.se
6l50O . week sgo. Sheep have ruled
mostly steady best light ewes selling up
to $500.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Fat
lambs, coed 70 choice, $1..se613..s: fat
lambs, fair to good. s1i.7S6f3.5e: spring
lambs. @12.ee014so: feeder lambs. 3lIoe
iines, ssee@I1.so: fat wethers. 3e.5e0
500: IA. ewes. light, 3s.se07.ce; fat ewes,
heavy, $i.oe6 sec.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
New York Bonds


New York. June s,-Rsslilins incidental
10 the week end oeeasionsd further hest.
isiion In priess Of leading bond Issues TO-,
day, most OF the Liberties holding st yes
tsrdsy's levels.
International loans we're mixed. Rspub.
lie Of Cuba 10 rising . points. while Cuba
Railroad bs sassd. with additional rsysrs.
ais In Mexican aovsfnmsnts, British and
French offerings were not benefited by
the strength OF exchange. United King.
doms OF 1881 easing . fraction,
New York Central g.. Reading General
u, Norfolk n Western convertible 70 and
Wabash first ss showed firmness. while
recession among junior mortgage Issues Of
several OF the western and southwestern
rails held within fractional ilmits. Total
sales tpsr valued assresated es.sS.oeo.
The coming week 10 expected 10 bring
out many new domestic and foreign un.
derwritinEs. the latter probably including
another Brazilian loan.
New York. June s,-FoilowinE are 10.
days high. low and closing prices Of
bonds on the New York stock exchange.
and the total sales OF each bond:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
st. Joseph Live Stock,


St. Joseph. Mo-, June 3.-Catt'e-Re-
ceipts. 400 head: market nominally steady: |:
compared with week ago beef steers ana
yearlings e564oc higher: weeks bulk
yearlings. &7.5oRs.7s: steers, $7.:s1s.so: |:
cows uneven. steady to lower; bulk best
kinds. s5.:5as.oo; grassers slow all week:
bulk under $500; bulls and calves steady;
bulk desirable dealers, $s.se@s.e0s stock
ers and feeders nominally steady.
Hoss-Receipts. $500 head: market
active and steady to Be higher: shippers
took around 1000 hogs Weighing 10 to
so lbs at S1o.4o61o5o; these look. fully
steady with yesterday packer market gem
orally strong to higher: fair top. &10.36:
bulk $50 to soc-lb. weights. 3lc.1o61o.so:
packing sows strong. ss.ls4s.se; average
cost yesterday $1o.le. weight go lbe.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head: market
steady; native sprinss. STATS: shorn
lambs, S1l.7s; compared with week ago
fat lambs ssa lower; springs. s0soc low
er: sheep about steady: weeks top fat
lambs. sls.7s: bulk Of sales. S11.7s 8l2.7S:
top spring lambs, S1i.oa; bulk Of sales.
sis.s01see: bulk fat ewes. heavy, selling
a.se0seo: practically no feeders sold,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Sioux City I've Stock.

slouI city. la, Juns s-cat,ie-Rs,
esipts, 900 head fed steers and fed year.
linGs. strong. market compared TO . week
aEo warmed Up steers and yeariings weak
10 sbr loweri TOP yssrlinEs. ts,sb; hesyles
$50, fat COWS and heifers. weak TO .bc
lower tesnners, $50 lowerg veal steady
top. tin'te, feeders. steady; calves. un.
even. bulls, sisEs, steady; feeding COWS
and hsifers. steady To ESQ lower. stock.
ers, .sn higher.
.Hegs--Resipts. $500 head; butchers
ssso0io.b: market strong. lights. Sie.so.
heavy, p.oogs's. heavy packers. $3.50
Sheep and Lambs-Recslpts. 500 head:
pared TO week ago, spring lambs, ssc
higher: other stock Sc and more lower;
quotabie top spring lambs. $500, clipped
lambs. $500; clipped swes. 1900.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Kansas City Live stock.

Kansas city. Mo. Juns 5.--cattis-E..
eelp's, 200 head. For week! Beef steers
strong TO .sc higher: top. p.oB. fat she
stock. steady 10 weak: cutters and bulls
weak; Gamers. stock cows aud heisers.
weak 10 CSC lower: all calves strong.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900 head; 200 sorted
1875 Founders to shippers. tio.bo: packers
bought bulk good and choice i70.?&0
Founders. sio,5o0io<o: strong to SC
higher; bulk. 3o.?61io.ts: pigs. sIsady:
odd bunches,
Sheep and Lsmbs--Receipts. none: for
week. ?sr TO 6oc lower: shorn lambs. lSc
10 CSC lower; top. si2.oo: spring lambs.
76c TO 400 lower: top natives, tits6.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Nsw Nosk Gostoa.

Nav York, Juhs s,--Ths list Vas sem
srsliy stssdY with evening up operations
and principal activity IN tsdsy's eatten
market fhs list opened unehsnssd 10
points net higher and promptly ssssd
Oft 10 Q iaysi a few points under ffi'
day, A quick rsfy followed and prices
tass 7 10 u points over the last previous
finals There MAS q noticeable Increase
In selling pressure In the latter half OF
the short session. The Jury, In particular,
was . mark for hears and dropped se
. pound under Fridays finals The res,
Of the list ruled fairly steady. the mar
kst closing 10 points lower on July 10 0
higher on March,
southern srat markets were Galveston.
holiday New orleans, holiday savannah.
holiday Augusta. .n,5se, 10 points decline
Memphis, se,ho, unchanged Houston. hel.
iday. Little Rock, s0r, unchanged,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Chleaso Potatoes.

Chicago. June s.-Potatoss--strong; re.
ceipts. 3? cars: total United States ship.
n,ents. $50 cars; Wisconsin sacked round
whites, Si.6o0i.sS cwt.: Michigan sacked
and bulk round whites ll.b60l.7o cwt.
New stock strong: Alabama sacked Bliss
Triumphs. No. I. 13ooG3iS cwt; Louis.
lana sacked Bliss Triumphs. 3:S@3.io
cwt.: South Carolina slat bbis. Irish Cob
hleru, No. ], $500
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Omaha Grain
Omaha. June J.

SHsHs, June y.
Liverpool and Canadian markets
were closed today on account oi
Whitsuntide holiday in England.
Argentine markets were sharply low
sr and adyices stated that foreign
demand was not so good. Foreign
adyices generally were Of q bearish
trend and this was reflected in a
general weakness in our markets.
Prices OF all grains taking a down.
ward slant with July wheat in Chi.
eago leading the decline. The large
stocks OF wheat in that market con-
tributed largely TO this .heaviness.
Omaha receipts totalicd l89 cars OF
all kinds OF grains and consisting OF
10 ears OF wheat, Isl cars OF corn
and 2l cars OF other grains, ss
compared with a total OF 202 cars
last year. Total shipments, l47 cars,
principally corn, as against l76 cars
a year ago.
Cash wheat in the local market
was heavy in sympathy with the
weakness in outside markets and
the limited offerings changed hands
TO = cents lower Corn sold slowly.
Rye was quoted ) to 4 cents lower,
Barley was to 2 cents lower.
WHEAT.
no. . hard winter: car go per cent
da?k). Si,20: {. ears, :iiT.
No. hard winter: 5.b car. Is: I ear
II per cent dark. smu,tD. ris: car
tsmutty). N1j.
No. . yellow hard: I car, Si.iI.
No. ] yellow hard: I car, ei.it.
CORN
No. Z white: .-5 car SIC.
No, white: 8 ears. b5e: I car (shippers'
weigh's) 63c. cars. save.
No. l yellow 1 car uhippsrs' wsights).
b1c: . Cars, b3c. 60 ~
!, No. 8 yellow: I cars, b3c.
No.. > yellow; l car Especial biiling),
G3Sc; I cars b2i1c.
No. ! yellow: cars. s2se.
No. mixed: ! car. b2hc.
No. mixed: cars. b?hc: 3 cars (ship-
psrs weishts). b2hc.
OATS.
No. 3 white: I car. 3tEc.
No. ? whi,s: ! car. sihc: 1 car Especial
No. I white. 1 car th.avy). slKc; s
cars. athc: 3-S car. 3tkc.
Sample white: ! car. 3the.
''. RYE.
Sample. 1 car. SIC
BARLEY.
No 4: :-S car. See.
OMAHA REcEIpTs AMI suJpNrNTS
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
New York Dry Goods.

New York. June 3.--Cotton goods were
firm today. Yarns were higher In spin :
ming centers. but buying for domestic
consumption was light. Wool goods sold
slowly at higher prices. Silks continued
unsettled. Buriaps. were less feverIsh.
Linens were purchased moderately. Job
bers reported q moderate amount of re-
orders and some additional fall business.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
New York Metals,

New York, ". r. June 3.-rhs copper
market has been firm during the past
week. II anything business has been
showing the effect Of the large sales re-
ported during May and quotations for
electroytic this morning ranged from
l35Sc TO 14c delivered with some sellers
offering nothing below the lac. Iron was
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
NAY Ya1k Gen4rnl.

New York. june 3.--wheat-spot. un-
settled; No. :. 81. 5si. No. ? hard, tis.h (;
durum. N.3iN c. l. T. track, New York
to arrive.
Corn-spot easy: No : yellow and No
! white. 7sEc; No. {: mixed. 7sc C. 1. e.
New York. all rail.
Oats--Spot, quiet; No. white, "a
Other articles UNCHANGED
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
ChIcsgo Produce. ..

Chicago. June 3.--Buttsr--Higher; re-
ceipts, 2l,73i tubs: creamery extras, 3be;
firsts. si03tc; seconds. :sosoc: stand.
ards. 36c.
Eggs-Steady: receipts. 13,i.l eases;
s2c; miscellaneous. 22h 0?3kc: storage
packed extras. Csc; storage packed firsts.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Yss~Ssr BsaAs
Hsssl6a ExehaAGs.

New York. June s,-Forsiss Exchange
Steady
Great Britain--psmand. gAtiNi- cables.
OINs; so.dsy bills on banks. stUA.
Franes-p . m n a .esi:e. esblss.
.eslsrc.
Bslsium--p m an d, .estse. cables.
.oNssr.
Gsrmsny-psmsnd. .eo,sxe: cables.
.ooisSc.
Hoiiand--psmsnd. $500: cables, .ss,se.
Norwsy-Dsmand. .iftIe,
swedsn--psmand, ,sbete.
Dsnmsrk-pemand, ,:ls1e.
switrsris snd-pemand. .isi:s.
spain--psmAnd. .ibhoc,
Grsscs-DemAnd. .ot::c,
Poiand--pemand. ,oeo:he.
Clseho- -sioy aka A-psmAnd. ,eiSse.
Argsntine-pemAnd. ,5sboc.
Brslil--pemAnd, ,i5sic,
MontreAl-.p l-tsc,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
New York Produce.

New York Producs.
New York. June s.-Butter-Firm.
Eggs-Irregular.
Cheese-Steady.
Poultry-Livs and dressed. auist; all un.
changed.
All commodities practically unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

By ALEXANDER DANA MOVES
Oashs Bss Lssssl wire.

New York. June J.-Perhzps the
interest OF the financial community
was greatest today in three move.
ments OF value which had no relation
10 each oiher-the rise In sterling
exchange to = frzctionally higher
rate even that Fridays new high
level" the sharp decline in prices for
delivery OF new crop wheat and the
further decline Of the stocks asso.
eiated in the three.eompany steel
merger,
Most Of the days movement OF
prices on>the stock market exchange
indicated continuance OF professional
efforts, in the Wall street vernacular.
10 keep the market "churning." !"
While the oil stocks (Which on FRI
day were driven up under such aus
pices) were declining today. prices
were again bid up for usually mac
tive industrial shares. For any SER
ious purpose this sort OF thing Is
wasted energy. but in just this kind
OF market the croupier must keep
busy II he expects TO retain his own
particular public.
Change unimportsat.
Taken as = whole. today's ehankes In
ths stock market were unmportant and
the same might be said Of bonds, which.
however. continued to maintain existing
saIues under active and widely distributed
business. Tho continued weakness OF Re.
pubic steel. tho main constituent Of the
rev merger. may have Indicated the ira.
nluonaI speculative rsalilinE which comes
when the news 10 out" but Il also re-
Elected something like apathy.
but II IL much TO ask OF speculative
wall street 10 keep up Its interests in
such negotiations during three or four
consecutive months with what seems TO
y TO be an anti.climax at tho end. Just
how the admission before the Lockwood
committee Of the ulterior plan OF sppro-
priatine cash for trading In the stock
affected the outside speculators' view, Il
was difficult TO determine.
Wheat Prices Slump.
Today fall in wheat for the July de-
livery to the lowest price In seven weeks
Ii cents a bushel below the price of
Of Encouragement. that Il clearly Indicated
rising hones Of an abundant yield For.
ei9n exchange rates were all but motion.
less at the weekend and even sterling's
new record" was only Nc above Fridays.
next week.
Some interesting comparisons Of move
ments Of homo and foreign commodity
prices are made possible by the cabled
London Economist average for the end Of
May. A sliAht advance last month brings
the average ~ per cent above the low
level OF the recent reaction; Broadstreet's
last American average showed q recovery
Of l0h per cent.
On the other hands. even this latest
English monthly average 10 10 per cent
American average was only - l-3 per
cent higher. The percentage decline from
the highest average Of the period. reached
during 1920 in both England and Ameri-
ca, 10 nearly indentical In the two coun.
tries47h per cent In England and ~ in
that maximum average Of
1920. which In our market was 14o per
cent above July: 1914. was in England
2:5h per cent above the prewar months.
That was the measure Of British cur.
rency depreciation.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Market Financial and Industrial News of the Day

yrsnss-fIidsy close. .ssiiSe
s,stiiLs-sioss. stuS. Ffday close
tSNs,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Live Stock

Receipts and disposition Of livestock at
the Union 'stockyards, Omaha, Neb.. for
"a hours ending at p. M, June ,, 1872:
RECEIPTS-CARLOTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Clearing Heuss Statement.

New York, June 3.-The actual condi-
tion Of the clearing house banks and trust
companies for the week shows that they
hold 326.64l,170 IN excess OF legal re-
aurements. This IL an increase Of Ss.o17..
73o from last week.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
New York Stocks

| furnished by Logan 4 Bryan. l4S Peters
Trust building: Fri.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Minnaanolia Flour

M,nr.spol,u. siinn., June 3.-Flour-Un-
rhanred 70. ioc higher: family patents.
s1so07,s5; shipments. 4s,sss bbls.
pran--41750--19.0
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

~. Louis, June 3.-Wheat-July. N'1sA;
September. $l.13h. ..s s,xm
corn-July. bsAc; september ""w
oats-JuIy, Ss%c.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Kansas City Produce

NBuBu0 OIty TfOuuCOs
Kansas City, June EGGS and Butter
unchanged.
Poultry-Hens. 1c lower. 3ie; broilsrS.
1e lower, 35c: roosters. 17c.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
London MOney

London Money.
London. June 3.-Silver-Bar. S5Kd Per
ounce.
Money! per cent.
Discount Rates-Short bills, ! SIZE per
per cent; three months bills, ~ o. tbs.