davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-11

/ Beans--Mrs. A. w. Mitchell 1st;
Mrs. A. a. Hunter, End.
Beets- Mrs. Hunter, LIST; Mrs. Niles,
End.
| Tomatoes Mrs. Pennell, LIST; Sigma
Thorsen, End
| sauerkraut- A. w. Mitchell,
LIST.
| Cucumber pickles Mrs. Frank Bill
lups, 1st
| Blackberries-Mr Kachelmier, lst
! Huckleberries- Mrs. Hyde, lst
| Raspberries Mrs. Niles, 1st; Mrs.
A. w. Mitchell, End
Strawberries-Mrs. Frank Billups,
LIST; Mrs. Niles, End.
Chowchow- Mrs. Hyde. 1st
Dewberries- Mrs. A. W. Mitchell,
list; Mrs. Niles, End.
Cherries-Mrs. Kachelmier list;
Mrs. Niles. End.
Pears Mrs. Kachelmier, LIST; Mrs
Vina Garvin, End.
Apricots--Mrs. Henry Weber, list;
- NIL. GA
peacbes-Mrs pennell 1st. Mrs
Niles, End.
Grapes--Mrs. Niles, LIST; Mrs. A. W.
Mitchell, End.
Plums-Mrs. Pennell, LIST; Mrs.
Hyde, End
Rhubarb-Mrs. Niles, LIST; Mrs. A.
W. Mitchell, End.
Prunes--Mrs. Pennell, 1st; Mrs. A.
w. Mitchell, End.
Collection vegetables-Mrs. A. W.
Mitchell, LIST; Mrs Niles, End.
Collection fruit-Mrs. Niles, 1st;
Mrs. Kachelmier, End.
Preserves-Mrs- Vina Garvin, LIST;
Mrs Kachelmier, End
Collection jeliies--Mrs. A. W.
Mitchell, LIST.
Bread-Baking powder biscuits
Mrs Herren, LIST.
Nutbread-Mrs. A. W. Mitchell, LIST:
Mrs, Q. W. Buckley, End.
white bread-Mrs. Hitchcott, LIST;
Mrs. Bubel, End
White rolls-Mrs. Buckley, list.
Whole wheat-Mrs. Buckley, LIST.
Devils food cake-Mrs. Hunter,
list,
White layer cake-Mrs. A. w.
Mitchell, LIST; Mrs. Buckley End
Cookies-Mrs. Hitchcott 1st
Arts and crafts-oil Paintings
Still life--Mrs. Emerson, LIST.
Landscape-Mrs Emerson. lst. Mrs.
cargill End.
Figure--M Mrs. Emerson end
Needlework
croohotoa looa Mrs pa..;ua -. Il
rroshs4ss s,.oa.s NJ -
xyoo,ou a.a.e ~ ~ ,n*n
-. Ola Th.raas 49,
sra ~ $500 ~ go
croebetoa iaotetM;s. po,a =. II
Kn;tfad JselatMrs pans;ar =.
Ta++aa Mr. caoe;a,a RI {
~'>f - >'-@1-~1 A''.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-11
Uncommon
Sense JON; job, 3 si Ak;
AN INVESTMENT

| TT you are ON salary or working
4 for wages. SIS most people are, yos
| are an investment.
A certain amount of your employers
capital is risked ON you. If you pas
returns you are good risk. Ii yor
doA't pay returns, he will soon be look
ing around for another investment.
Investments are valued by Their
earning power. You may be below
par and still earn enough to be worth
keeping. But Ii you earn big dividends
your value win soon so above par
Men with money want it to earn
more money. II they find that You
can pay them big returns. they VIII
put their money into your salary
And they have way of finding out
what you are worth. The value OF
man cannot be kept secret. Even
II his employer Is disposed to conceal
his worth, 1t leaks out.
Great corporations are continually
taking good men from one another
A man is employed as a general
manager. The other firms in the same
line Of business soon notice whether
the corporation he directs Is going
ahead or going behind IT 1t is go
ing ahead, they are eager TO hire the
man that is making 1t go ahead.
There is no competition so keen as
the competition for the services OF
good men. OF course such men must
be conspicuously good in order to at
tract attention.
But when once attention has been
attracted they are usually able to NIX
their own salaries.
This is true OF men in smaller posi-
tons Efficiency and industry soon
make their effects apparent.
The employer is fool who let's
man go, from whose services he is
making money. And he knows thai
if he does not pay him according to
his worth he win have to let him go.
There will be plenty of other men who
will take him.
Consider yourself as an Investment
Be a solid investment first. one on
which there cannot possibly be any
loss. Be a paying investment, Also
And you will never lack for capital,
which win come to yon in the form
Of wages or salary, but will come to
you as surely as if it were deposited
IN the bank to your account.
20 by John Blake.)
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-11

MANAGEMENT Circulation, etc, required by the
Act of Congress of August "a. 1912, OF The Nez-
perce Herald, published weekly at Nezperce, Ida
do. for Oct. l. 1923.
State of Idaho. County Of Lewis. 50.
Before me. Notary Public In and for the state
and county aforesaid, personally appeared w. r.
Conger who having been duly sworn according
to law. deposes and says that he is the publisher
of The Nezperce Herald, and that the following
il to the best of his knowledge and belief. true
statement of the ownership, management, etc, OF
the aforesaid publication for the date shown
above required by the Act of August "a 1917, EN-
bodied in section 443. Postal Laws and Rsgula-
tions, to-wit:
l. That the names and addresses of the pub
Usher editor. managing editor. and business man
ayers are: .
Publisher, W. P. Conger. Nezperce. Idaho; edi-
tor, same; managing editor. same; Business mani
ager same
Mitchell, Nezperce, Idaho. sole and equal owners
8. That the known bondholders mortgages,
and other security holders owning or holding per
cent or more of total amount OF bonds, mortgages,
or other securities are: There are none.
w. P. Congers Publisher
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th day
fSeall p " Mitchell. Notary Public.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-11
POLAND CHINA HOGS.

We have for sale spring boars and
gifts sired by Gerstdale Bob, one of
the good hogs of the breed, and out
of Headliner Maiden, Timm 3 Buster
Girl End and Wonder Baby. Head.
liner Maiden was sired by Headliner.
twice grand champion of the Spokane
Interstate Fair and once grand cham
pion of the Western Royal.
Timm S Buster Girl End, was sired
by Rainbow Timm, Oregon and Wash
ington state fair champions.
Wonder 3 Baby is sired by Big
Bono Wonder and out of Timm's Bus,
ter Girl End
These hogs are from big filters and
the sows are natural mothers.
If interested in good hogs, it win
pay you to look them over 17-s
Clemens & Son, Mohler, Idaho.
Phone 10000
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-11

Ulontinued from lst page)
lett pssr list, Marquis wheat LIST, Tur-
key red wheat LIST, spring barley LIST,
Red Russian wheat LIST.
Carl Bubel, Nezperce Forty-fold
wheat End.
John Koepl, Nezperce. One peck
oats End.
Fred Melkersman, Kamiah. Yellow
onions End, white onion LIST, sweet po-
tatoes LIST, sunflower End, Italian
prune LIST, sugar prune End, Concord
grape LIST, sweetwater grape End, Ham
burg grape LIST, onions 4 varieties LIST,
everbearing strawberry End.
G. w. Buckley, Nezperce. Hungar
ian prune End.
Geo. Rowe, Nezperce. Yellow Wolf
River apple LIST.
Joe stach, Nezperce. Bluestem
wheat LIST.
II. Booth, .Kamiah. Table carrots
End, pie pumpkin End, best display
tomatoes 1st, best display pop corn
LIST, best single ear white dent corn
LIST.
s. w. German, Whitebird. best .
stalks white dent corn LIST.
Frank Webb, Kamiah. best 6 stalks
white dent corn LIST.
Frank James, orofino tallest corn
LIST.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-11
Indian Department.

Indian dress--Susie Newton, list;
Mary Kip Kip, 2nd.
Corn husk bag Mary Kip Kip, LIST;
Susie Newton, End
Beaded bag Nancy Green, list;
Rosa Johnson, End.
Beaded moccasins Susie Newton,
Ist
Indian baskets--Susie Newton, 1st;
Mary Kip Kip, End.
Beaded baby board Mary Kip Kip,
lst, End.
Buckskin worlS-Rosa johnson, list;
Mary Kip Kip, End.
Beaded belt-susie Newton, 1st;
LIST; Mary Kip Kip, End
Miscellaneous Rosa johnson. LIST:
Mary Kip Kip, End.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-11
Poultry


8. @. Rhode Island Reds =.
Best Coek--Mrs. c. j. McCollister
1st.
Best hen--Gay Robertson, 1st.
Old PEN Gay Robertson, LIST.
Young pen-Gay Robertson, End.
Best hen--Gay Robertson, 1st
Best cockerel-Gay Robertson, list,
White Wyandottes
Group--Mrs. Stapleton, LIST.
Best hen and rooster-M Mrs. Staple.
ION, list.
Best hen--Mrs. Stapleton, LIST.
Old pen-Mrs. stnpleton, 1st
Jersey Black Giant
Best cock--Mrs. c. J. McColhster,
lst
Best cockerel- Mrs. Q. j. McCollis-
ter, 1st.
Buff Orpingtons-
Pen hens--Frank Billups, LIST, End.
White Leghorr--
Pen--Lester Won Bargen, lst
Best cock Mrs. A. A. Hunter, LIST.
Pullet--Mrs. A. A.. Hunter, LIST; w.
r. Emerson, End.
Best hen--W. r. Emerson, 1st;.
Old pen--W. R. Emerson, LIST; Mrs.
A. A. Hunter, End.
Young pen-W. R. Emerson, lst
Anconas-
Young pen Kermit Olson, LIST; Mrs.
Olson, End.
Best cockerel--Mrs. Olson, LIST.
Best Pullet-Mrs. Olson, lst.
Turkeys
Best pair--Mrs. Chas. McColister,
list.
Ducks White Pekin--
Freda Sims, let; Lewis Sims, End.
Geese
Mrs. Thorsen, lst; Mrs. Olson, End
Rabbits
Pin kEye-Lester Ransom, list.
Flemish Giant--Lester yonBargen,
LIST; End.
Pink Eye Boyd Martin, 1st.
Belgian Hare-+Elmer Thorsen, LIST,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-11
School Department.

Best rural school exhibit-Dist No
3, Jarnigan school, Craigmont, list
Dist. 23, Liberty school, Mohler, End
Best town school exhibit-Dist. 50
Reubens school LIST; Dist. No. l, Craig
mont, End.
Best penmanship 9th grade-Alvir
Gaukshiem, Nezperce, LIST; Larry Mil
age, Nezperce, End
Best penmanship 9TH grade-Aman-
da Westerman, Nezperce, list; Helen
Lamb, Kamiah, End
| Best penmanship sth grade-Fay
Clark, Nezperee, LIST; Eloise Grim,
Nenperce, End
Best product map of Idaho Frieda
Stems, Nezperce, lst; Margaretta Rus
sell, Reubens, End.
Best collection of maps-Liberty
School dist %, Mohler, LIST; verla Nil
leage, Nezperce, End
Best display of Physiology Vernon
Thomson, craigmont, list; Norman
Randall, Craigmont, End.
Best high school drawing Harry
Lesley, craigmont, LIST; Charles Hun
ter, Winchester, End.
Best display of raffia- Helen
schmidlkofer, Nezperce, LIST; Helen
Hines, Nezperce, End.
Best display of weaving Helen
Schmidlkofer, Nezperce, LIST; Marie
Braun, Nezperce, End
Best primary free hand cutting
Curtis Millage, Nezperce, list; A. Glen
Harding, Nezperce, End
Best intermediate poster--Jessie
Samsel, Kamiah, LIST; Kamiah school,
End.
Best illustrated story-G. Meeks,
Craigmont, LIST; Bernadine Hardin,
Craigmont, end
Best collection Of drawing Eunice
Hoech, Dist. 81, Orofino, LIST; Henry
Albers, Dist 81, Orofino, End.
Best poster advertising Muriel Mis-
er, Nezperce, LIST; Wilma Hill, Nez-
perez, End.
Best cartoon->Joe Daniels, Craig
mont .lst; Joe Daniels, Craigmont,
End
Best drawing-Nezperee school, list;
Fletcher school, End.
Best painting Bovey school, Nez.
perez, 1st; Nezperce school, End.
Best illustrated booklet David Fin
BORG, Kamiah, LIST; Helen Kole, Craig
mont, End.
Best intermediate illustrated book
Ada MITCHELL Kamiah, LIST; Charles
Hunter, Winchester, End.
Best story Intermediate EVELYN
Johnson, Nezperce, LIST; Iris Swartz,
yezperce, End.
Best story grammar-Ada Yount,
LIST; Thelma Davis, Craig
mont, End
Best story High School Kamiah
chool, LIST; Helen Dissmore, Kanliah,
nd.
Best manual training
arnold Thostenson, Mohler, 1st; Jar
igan school, Craigmont, End
Best wing-individual- Amanda
yesterman, Nezperce, list; Jeanette
eats, Reubens, End.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-11

Despite contrary reports, duelling
continues part of the "honor code"
in the reichswehr. Officially it is
not compulsory, but the unwritten
code among officers still requires it
as means Of avenging insults. The
reichswehr ministerium says no
duelling has been reported since its
existence.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-11
JUSTICE
By GRACE z. HALL

- ~ . = ~ - - - = = - = - - - - - - -
A KEEN blade makes an open
"A wound,
And crimson stains are bright.
And laws are made for blade and
blood,
To keep mans conduct right;
But what OF those who stab and slay
A human heart--and go away?
An open wound In red and raw,
And everyone may sec.
And those who use a knife, the law
WIN punish lawfully;
But those who only stab the heart
May strike in safety and depart
A keen blade makes an open wound.
A cruel wound and red.
And every man Will cry that law
Upon it's course be sped;
But souls are murdered everywhere,
And men but smile and call it fair.
90 Dodd. Mead & Company
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-11

A decided difference has been found
in the phosphorescence of Brazilian
diamondO and those from the Cape.
The former, which are noted for the
livelinesf Of their light, and which
have become quite rare OF late years,
exhibit q brilliant phosphorescence
after being exposed to the radiation
of magnesium ribbon, while Cape
diamonds in similar circumstances
show very little or no phosphorescence.l
This is thought to BE- 6 means of de-
tecting diamonds falsely offered as
Brazilian gems
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-11

An interesting and valuable find was
made by laborer working near the
hamlet of Ognia. Italy. 1t consisted Of
two ancient bronze vases containing
300 gold coins dated 300 b. C. The
rarity and intrinsic value of the find
have caused its worth to be estimated
at several million lire.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-11
Bed Spreads.

Bed Spreads.
Embroidered bed spread-Mrs.
Claud Miller, LIST; Mrs. Yates, End.
Judges for arts and crafts Miss
Terry, Mrs. Lloyd, Mrs. W. R. Elmer
son.
Judges for oil paintings Mrs.
Farmer, Mrs. J. W. Mitchell, Mrs.
L. W. Hyde. -:
ISM -iss- se-lst( q 1st.S--C ISM asc
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-11
Pantry and Kitchen.

Asparagus Mrs. Niles, LIST.
Marmalade-Mrs. Hyde, lst.
Carrots-Mrs. A. w. Mitchell, LIST;
Mrs. G. G. Pennell, End.
Cauliflower- Mrs, a. w Mitchell
LIST.
Peas-Mrs. Tom Robertson, list;
Mrs Frank Billups, End
Corn--Mrs. Niles, LIST; Mrs. Tom
Robertson, End.
spinach--Mrs. A. W. Mitchell, LIST;
Mrs. Niles, 2nd-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-11
R0MA

THE p |
: word
son who
and plea
fetish of
far more
he does q |
life.
The wo '
city of
southern
shore Of
Sybaris |
Greeks alb
came a v |
commando.
nations q
placing Al
900 men
however,
habitants
proud an
for their
indulgencd|
no trade V
ing of a /
be carried
Seneca tie
arite who
had slept
examining|
ing, he
oled und
caused hill
Sybaris,
overthrow
never r.
glory, tho
to this da
Of the vi
(@ by
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-14
Luncheon for Mrs. Magney.

A Surprise luncheon for Mrs.
George Magney, TO say farewell be-
fore she leaves on her world trip,
was given yesterday noon at the
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-14

Proteins. carbohydrates, calories
and vitamines are nuts to boys and
girls who lunch in Omaha's alrgest
cafeteria, that at Technical High
school, according TO Miss Kate
Kiewit, cafeteria manager.
Skill shown by the girls and espe-
cially by the boys in picking out
properly balanced ration has been a
delight to Miss Kiewit. The wisdom
Of the boys is the more impressive
as most of them eat their principal
meal in the cafeteria in order to be
free for night work.
Most Of the freshman boys on en-
tering register a masculine dislike
of salads and a fondness for large
quantities of exclusive roast beef and
potatoes. As they lose in greenness
they gain in green's, and the end of
the year shows them selecting varied
measures which delight the heart of
the domestic science expert. At the
same time a switch from white bread
to the more nourishing graham puts
in its appearance.
We learn from Dwight +. Porter,
principal of Technical High school,
how the miracle is accomplished. An
efficient part Of the student welfare
council is the cafeteria committee,
appointed to this service by the wei
fare council out OF its own member
ship of student representatives.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-14

This committee works out sug'
gested menus with the cooperation
of the domestic science department.
The menus are printed on posters
and hung in the various home rooms.
Brief programs and occasional
speeches from outside. reinforce the
effort of the silent message and all
the attention of the students to the
wisdom of eating wisely but not too
we'll.
All this fails to wholly eradicate
the adolescent girls sweet tooth and
her fondness for making a meal
from a chocolate matted milk or Its
equivalent However Miss Kiewit
finds the girls not wholly at fault in
this, for many Of them bring the
more substantial parts Of their lunch
from home, and they have not so
much money to spend as their broth
ers who work.
Many Omahans will be astonished
to learn that the volume of business
done by this cafeteria is the largest
of any eating place in the city Two
thousands two hundred persons
patronize it every day, while 1000 Of
these get a full meal. The cafeteria
room, shown In the picture. accom-
| modates 500 The students lunch
| in three divisions, at II, 1880 and
| | O'Clock.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-14

What is a person to do when
child or grownup in a seat behind
YOU in the theater continues to
MUNICH candy or rattles the wrappings
of the box all through the perform
ance? Now, | ask YOU writes
Susan. '"is 1t fair TO allow anyone TO
eat in a theater? 1t is so disturbing.
Just last week l missed half the
Jokes in the actors lines because
young girl back Of me ate candy in
a noisy way all through the show
Since this is the day of much
legislation there ought to be a law
passed that patrons Of the theater
check their food at the door. A
strict law enforced might prevent
such disturbances. Officials should
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-14

stationery. or some nne handker.
chiefs. is an appropriate gift. II the
young man means more than that to
you and IL he has given you expen-
sive presents, you might buy him a
cigaret case, cuff links, gloves or
travelling case. You are the one who
would know just what the young man
already has of personal property. Be
sure that you are indebted to this
man or that you are really in a po-
sition 10 give him a present before
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-14
Girl Complains of Eaters in
TheaterS
Says Muncher Behind Her in Theater Ruined Show
Upset, Wants Something Done-Should
Legisate Against Them.
BY MARTHA ALLEN.

announce that theater goers will have
to eat before or after the perform
ance or else go without entirely. This
proposed law might make good
many fat persons thin but they
could make the sacrifice for the
sake OF others about them.
Lack OF consideration for others
is a bad fault for anyone TO cultivate.
II seems necessary at every turn to
realize that there are others on this
earth. That is just what the hun
dreds of books on etiquette are all
about-the thought and great con-
sideration for your associates.
So this question of eating in the
theater is against all those rules.
This utter lack OF regard for others
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-14

Irish linen napkins made with
scalloped edges and daintily en-
broidered corners. 6 in a gift
box.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-14

feelings is a selfish way to live. Self
denial OF the little things will just
make it that much easier to with.
stand the big sacrifices that are
necessary for all of us to make some
time in life.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-14

Luella-Christmas presents for the
young man are many, but the kind
depends upon how long you have
known the man in question, whether
you are his fiancee. II he is just an
acauaintance OF many Years. a book.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-14

3s-inch corduroy in rich.
soft. velvety finish in 90
popular shades. Suitable for
bath or lounging robes,
dresses and also blouses.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-14

home of Mrs. o. Y. Kring. Guests
were members of card club of long
standing. and included Mesdames c.
L. Hempel, Horace j. Holmes, Nae
Potter Sweet, James Z. Bone, w. II.
Whitehouse and Charles Voorhees,.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-14

CHILDREN CRY
FOR "CASTOR|A"
A Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregorc, Drops
and Soothing SWuDS - No Narcotics

Motheri IIetchers's Castoria has
been in use for over so years to re-
lieve babies and children Of Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying
f'everishness arising therefrom,and
by regulating the Stomach and
Bowels, aids the assimilation of
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-14
Dinner Christmas Night.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Engler will
give a dinner OF Is covers Christmas
night for Mrs. Minnie Smith of Owa.
tonna, Mimi. who will be their guest
for the week. Mrs. Smith arrives
December "a.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-14

you do 80. No girl should embsrrass
man by a gift that she has no res-
son for giving 10 him.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-14

Food; giving natural sleep without
opiates. The genuine bears signature
of
, 1923-05-02
New Haskell Corporation
:. To Operate Oil Lands Here

Western States OIL Corporation is
being formed by the Haskell interests
20 bring under one management oil
producing properties in Wyoming,
California and Montana. with ooca-
sional interests in other Western
States. Its operating companies are
Republic Producing. Miles OIL and
Petess Petroleum. with combined
holdings of oil lands of 80 .4so acres.
1b3 producing wells. "a wells drilling.
and q daily production of e24o bar
rels. Tho management of Western
States OIL Is under the direction OF the
Haskell organization. and its policies
will be Identical with those of Middle
States OIL and Southern States on.
which are its two largest stockhoid-
ers. Western States Oil is capital
lied at $4,000. 900. par value $40. Of
which there is outstanding s4.1oo. 900.
Its executive committee 10 composed
of C. NJ. Haskell. P. D. 6akiatvala
pa Scott Ferris, and Hon. J. v. Mo
, 1923-05-02
LIBEKr3 BONDS
Livestock
Chicago Prices.

CHICAGO. May gu. s. Depart.
ment of Agricuiture) - Hogs-Re.
ceipts. 10000: fairly active. fully
steady. all buying; top. $40; bulk
100 to 225 pound averages. 1880
s.35; $40 to s25 pound butchers. $3.50
@8-2o; packing sows. s6.40@6.75: de
sirable ITO to 100 pound pigs. s6.75
97.5o; heavy weight hogs. $1,000
3.25; medium. s7.s0@8.35; light. s7.s5
GS.4O; light light, s7.o0@s.3o; pack
ing sows. smooth. ss.65@7.1o; packing
sows. rough. $s.oo@s.75; killing pigs,
s6.25@7.65.
CattletReceipts. 5000; beef steers,
airly active. and loo to 15c higher;
top. $10.25; weight 1887 pounds; sey-
eral loads. s10.00910.15: some year
lings held around sio.25; handy steers
reflected most advance; bulk. ss.40G
$685.; load Texas bred short fed
steers. s7.75; stoekers and feeders.
active; other classes. general
iy steady: bulk vealers to packers.
1925 downward: bulk bologna bulls,
S5.00@5.25; bulk beef cows. $3.50
1850; bulk beef heifers, s6.75@7.75;
light beef heifers. $3.50; bulk stock
ers and feeders. $7.00@S.00; country
outlet late yesterday fairly broad.
Sheep-Receipts. II 900; fairly ac-
tice. strong to unevenly higher;
lambs .of less quality selling at Tues
days prices: bulk wooded offerings.
s15.oo@15.25; early top. $685.; bulk
clipped lambs. s11.75@12.65; sorting
light: some held higher: few medium
wooded ewes. $500.
, 1923-05-02

OMAHA. Neb., May 2.-CU. 8. De-
partment OF ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
csipts. $4,000; steady to &c lower; bulk
butchers. s7.55@7.so; top. $40; bulk
packing sows. ss.5oQe.6o; stays.
mostly. $3.50.
cattie-Receipts. B.7oo: moderately
active; beef steers. steady to strong;
spots. LOG higher. best fed steers
$3.50; bulk ss.oo@s.oo; she stock and
bulls. mostly steady; bulk cows and
heifers. ss.oo@7.so; bulk amer and
cutters. ss.5o@4.5o; bulk bolognas,
$4.5o@4.75; veals. strong to 25c
higher; top. s11.oo; stockers and feed
ers. steady: best feeders included.
ss.25.
Sheep Receipts. $500: lambs,
steady to 25c higher: California
spring lambs. s14.75@15.oo: best
vooled lambs held at $500; early
sales. clipped lambs. s12.0o@12.65;
best at si,.T5; sheep. steady; fed
clipped ewes. s7.4o@7.76: wooded
ewes up to sS.75; feeders. steady; best
shearins lambs. rs pound average.
1910.