davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-04-24
Drug Named After Greek

In classic myth Morpheus was rep
resented as the son Of Somnus the
god Of sleep. Morpheus himself was
the god of dreams. He was supposed
to fabricate the dreams that visit
sleepers. He was pictured as an old
man with wings, and holding a vial
or horn from which issued vapo,
which produced sleep. The name Nor
pheus is derived from Greek word
which means to shape or form, and
the name was given 20 the god Of
dreams because of the shapes or forms
which he calls up before the dreamer.
The word morphine. the name Of a
sleep-producing drug. comes from Nor
City Times.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-04-24

A millionaire attired in old overalls
was touching up the paint here and
there in his kitchen. The servants
we're all out. So when the doorbell
rang, he answered 1t himself. Two
fashionable ladies asked If his wife
was at home and were politely in
formed that she was not. AS they de-
scended the steps he overheard one
saying: "Huh, they pretend to be rich,
and yet the butler has to do the paint
ing around the house." = Louisville
Courier Journal.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-04-24
Quite a Difference

The visitor in that delightful coun-
try where 30 many popular necessities,
including murder, have been national
lied. paused at the modest habitation
Of q native.
Here, surely, would be q proletarian
of the proletariat.
"Are you a bolshevikr he asked.
The citizen paused in the act of
scribbling an ode to starvation with
his fngernail on the last few inches
of wall paper.
mo-" he sighed. I'm bolshevic-
Life.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-04-24
To Find Pipe Leaks

Leaks In water mains which neces-
state the digging Of long trenches.
often in streets where the traffic Is
heavy, may now be located by the
photograph, a device that has been
thoroughly tested by the New York
water department. The inventor also
claims that the machine will save
thousands of gallons Of waste water
each year through location Of the
leaks, which often flow for consid-
cradle time before being discovered
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-04-24
sToNE-ooBBLEY WEDDING

Miss Dorothy Cobbley and Lester
Stone, both of Blackfoot, were mar
ried at the Salt Lake temple on We'd
nesday, April %.
The bride is one of Blackfoot's
popular young ladies, one who has
furnished much entertainment by her
readings delivered in connection
with various programs, and for some
time has been doing office work for
the Utah-Idaho Sugar company. The
groom is the son Of F. J. Stone, and
is one of the force at the Blackfoot
City Bank.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-04-24
Anything to Oblige

Maidr-I wonder, ma'am, if you'd be
so good as to do me little favor,
ma am.
Mistress = Certainly, if possible.
What is 1t?
Maid-Well, ma'am, m young man
is at the back door. Gould you hold
him in conversation for few minutes
while 1 run upstairs and put on
touch Of powder ?-LOndon Punch.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-04-24

Developing trays for Photographic
work can be made in an emergency
from shallow wooden boxes, such as
cigar boxes, or even cardboard boxes.
1t is necessary merely to coat the in
side Of the box with hot paraffln wax
or black asphaltum vnrnish.-PopuIar
Science Monthly.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-04-24
EIKS GIVE PRIZES

The Elks lodge of Blackfoot has
offered $50 in prizes for the best es-
says on the American flag, to be writ
ten by members of the high school.
There is first prize of IS and a
second prize of $3.50 for boys and
the same for girls Of the senior high
and also for the junior high. The
flag day exercises will be held this
year at the city park on Sunday,
June Is.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-04-24

Ethel (rapturously)-Tn never for
get the sensation Of my first kiss.
Aadge-Neither shall I. An old
gossip saw the man kiss me and 1t
became the sensation Of the town.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-04-24
FOR BETTER EYESIGHT

DIR. Young is thoroly familiar
with all of the up to date
methods of examining the eyes
and you are therefore assured
of most careful and scientific
fitting.
If your eyes are healthy we
can make you see. A complete
examination including muscle
test Ca service which usually
carried a charge from SO to SOD
are always given by
DIR. Young's Optical Specialists
at Pocatello or Blackfoot
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-04-24
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
WANTED

WANTED-Wide awake representa-
tive in Bingham county for Oldest
and strongest life insurance company
in America. Myron Porges, District
Manager, The Mutual Life Insurance
Company of N. Y, Pocatello, Idaho.
f adv. 13 If
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-04-24
MARKET REPORT


Handing The boar1eF aIFssV.
Landlady-You needn't polish your
knife and fork 20 carefully, Mr..
Snively. In the hrst place 1t isn't nee
essary, and then again you only dirty
the napkin with II.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-04-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Irish Coolers seed po-
tatoes for early market. S. H.
Barclay, Sterling, Idaho.
adv. 16-17-1Sp
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-04-24

FOR SALE-Dicklow seed wheat.
Cleaned, sacked and graded. 5000
per cwt. W. C. Sollenberger. Phone
257R1. adv. 12tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-04-24

FOR SALE-Purebred eggs for
Matching. r. c. R. 1. Reds and
s. c. Anconas. Mrs. e. Prouse.
adv. 11tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-04-24

FOR SALE+Single comb White
Leghorn Matching eggs. Mrs. H.
C. Taylor. Phone 257J2.
adv. 14-15-16-17
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-04-24

FOR SALE-Small size Sonora"
photograph. Good condition. See
Alice Jones at Republican office or
phone 369J after o'clock. adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-04-24

FOR SALE+Idaho Rural Seed Po-
tatoes, planted from certified seed
and rogued during growing. Season
price per cwt. so cents above market
price. David Mark, R. l.
adv. 15-16-17p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-04-24

FOR SALEIBest Certified Seed
Russet potatoes. Exhibit at farm
bureau office. Willard Longhurst,
Shelley. Phone 82J11.
adv. 15-1G-17-1Sp
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-01
Western Pennsy
Miners Rely on
"DGiLy Worker"

PITTSBURGH, Pa.-The coal min
ers of this section are relying solely
on The DAILY WORKER for news
of the Indianapolis convention and
they have never been more inter-
ested in the debates and poiicv pro-
posals at the national convention
of their union.
The progressive miners here do
not believe reports of the Indian
apolis meeting carried by anv other
daily paper. Their attention is con-
centrated on the reinstatement Of
Alex Howat and Tom Myerscough
and judging from many remarks
heard here and there, delegates are
going to encounter some biting criti-
cism if the campaign for the rein
statement of these two militants
fails.
This is not all the miners here
expect from the convention, however.
They know that Lewis has rounded
up his machine men for an attack
on the whole program of the Pro-
gressive Miners Committee and thew
want their delegates to fight all the
way.
They do not want any compromise
on their basic wage scale and con-
ditions and express themselves as
ready to respond to a strike call if
the operators follow their threats
with an attack.
The Western Pennsylvania miners
are against anything but full pub
licity in the coming negotiations,
and want no mysterious agreements
and compromises between officials
and operators.
The appearance Of The DAILY
WORKER has greatly encouraged
all progressive elements here, and
they believe it marks turning point
not only in the affairs of the United
Mine Workers but of the entire la
Dor movement. Every day brings
added proof of their earnest sup
port Of the paper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-01
COAL MINERS! Talk To Your
Convention Thru Daily Worker

Coal Mnersi Your convention indianapolis Ind.
II will be needs If will talk it, talk
o il in loud and emphatic
You do this thru your paper, THE DAILY WORKER.
Yeu do it day. You make yourself heard.
Every day THE DAILY WORKER goes o the convention
Tomlnson Hail. indianapolis The miners
reading il, from first first column last page.
column.
If you will write to THE DALYwoRKER telling your
needs, the delegates will read your letter.
One Of the big things interested in Il unemploy-
ment don't work there pay envelope. you don't
work. there Is nothing which pay the landlord the
with which to buy the things your family needs
do along? How do make both ends meet? What
do you dsmand7
Tell II to the delegates indianapolis. Tell il to your
highly paid officials, whose salaries 90 on the whole year
around
coal miners of this country Your letters be published in
THE DAILY WORKER and read by the delegates at your
vcntion indianapolis Write the Editor The Daily Worker
1s4o ". Hastsd St, Chicago III.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-01

other delegates argued in behalf Of
the committees report and the vote
was taken. The count announced
was 785 for and 692 against the COM
mitee's report. This did not satisfy
the opposition. They demanded a roll
call. The roll call requires that 80
per cent Of the delegates at the con-
vention demand it. Thirty per cent
Of this convention of 1870 delegates
is SCI. William Green announced
that 558 demanded it. Only three
short of the necessary number!
Too Raw
This was too much Tor the dele
gates. On previous occasions the
convention quieted down after incl
dents like this occurred but this time
it did not do so. A seething mass of
humanity milled around the floor,
stood on chairs, sat down, got up
again and continued in this fashion
for one hour while the chairman
looked on helplessly.
Alex Piazza, delegate from
Bairdford, Pa, was assaulted by one
of the sergeants-at-arms Piazza
was demanding that they be given a
square deal when this surly looking
fellow took him by the arm as if to
advise him to keep quiet and in
stead hit him. 1t was apparently the
intention to precipitate real fight
but while the delegates were noisy
and determined on having their
rights, there was no violence with
that exception.
Administration hacks were shout
ing that the opposition should be
hanged, ETC., but no effort was made
to carry out these threats. Before
this article appears in print Secretary
OF Labor Davis may or may not have
spoken. January 81 may be a critical
day for John L. Lewis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-01
FORD'S FRIEND
OFFERS SELF
AS SACRIFICE
New Michigan Pluto
Steps into the Arena

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 31.-R. R.
Pointer, Fort Dearborn, Mich, mil
lionaire, and original booster Of
Henry Ford for president, was the
outstanding figure in the race for
the presidential nomination of the
Peoples Progressive Party at the
party's first annual convention to-
day.
The convention had been called for
the avowed purpose Of nominating
Ford.
Pointer told newspapermen that
he would be proud to be the new
party's candidate" He declared that
Ford is now impossible" since he
advocated the reelection of Presi-
dent Coolidge.
Speakers at last nights session
denounced the federal reserve bank
system. The principal plank in the
platform, It was stated, will be de-
mand for repeal Of the federal re-
serve bank law and substitution Of
government owned system by
which currency may be issued d.
rectly by the government against the
productive wealth Of the country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-01
Our Correspondent at Coal
Miners Convention .SoLUes
Riddle of the Ku KLux Khan

TOMLINS0N HALL Indianapolis Ind, Jan. 2S-As the
delegates to the Miners convention leaving Tominson Hall
this evening several busy the door passing out hand
bills announcing meeting to which miners were invited
in order that certain preudces against secret organization
could be eliminated by explanation Of the principles upon which
that organization based
Believing that it Ku Kux Khan meeting, several news
paper men, Hebrew disguise Irish Catholic attended
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-01
The LeWiS Bureaucracy Trembles
Before Wrath of Rank and File

NDIANAPoSFOr the first time since this turbulent convention
opened John L. Lewis
five o'clock unable
The resoundng
strike
far the table
and the his nsoence
the attempt
Had Mr. Lewis for maintaining his
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-01
Workers Attend
Lenin Memorial Meetings
At Workers Party Call

the history the American labor has
there been such outpourng Of grief and affection the
workers Of America showing the tremendous Lenn
Memorial meetings being held everywhere the country
Halls all parts of the nation being filled by the work
orngwomen who feel the loss of Nicoai Lenn
that Of comrade and leader who initiated that
il going free them from the misery of capitalism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-01
MANY MEETINGS In MINE FIELDS

Lenin Memorial meetings in Missouri Iowa and thru
sands of for their beloved
Kremlin walls.
ST. LOUIS Musicians Hail. $685. street. Sunday Feb
3, at p. m. John BALKAN, speaking.
MADISON Ill., Sakes Hail. Sunday Feb. 3, 10 John
BALKAN, speaking.
BELLEVI-LE, ILL.,, Sunday, Feb 3, 2 p M
ZIEGLER Ill., Lithuanian Hall, Sunday, Feb at D. m
Max Schachtman, speaking
CHRISTOPHER, Ill., Miners Hall, Sunday Feb 3, 7 D. m
CoLLINSVILLE, ILL.,, Sunday Feb }, at p. m. Local
speakers
JOHNSTON CITY, ILL.,, Sunday, Feb. B. at p. m. Local
speakers.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Fraternal Hall, Sunday, Feb g. al
p Earl X. Browder, speaking.
SIOUX CITY, Ia, Labor Lyceu, Feb 3, at p. Local
speakers
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sunday, Feb 3. Local speakers.
DOWELL, Ill., Sunday Feb 3. Local speakers
WEST FRANKFORT, Ill, Sunday Feb. 3. Local speakers
BEULD ILL.,, Monday, Feb. A, at p.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, Tuesday, Feb. 5, at p. m
WALLER ILL.,, Thursday Feb. 2, at T. R. Sulivanl
speaker.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis., Miller Hall, State Eighth Streets
Sunday, 8. p. m, Manley and Loonin, speaking
SOUTH BEND Ind, Hungarian Hall, BIG Chaplin street,
Sunday, p. M. E. E. Farley speaking.
EAST CHICAGO, Ind, Columbia Hall, Vernon and Nc
Cook avenues, Sunday, 1880 p. m.
CHICAGO, bohemian Hail. Sunday, p. m. Jay Lovestone,
speaking.
CHICAGO, 1922 Douglas Boulevard Monday. Fsh q
9 ., m, Max Bedaeht snsskins
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-01
Some Job! Miners Got 543, 300, 900
Tons of Coal Out of Ground in 1923

Soft coal production the United States
district reported today
sagging markets contributed increased ens Illinois
Indiana mines during December the stated.
While Illinois
preceding per
1879.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-01

Don't be . Yes, But" supporter Of
The Daily Worker. Send in your sub
seuip1isn a sncas
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-01

We have it upon reliable authority
that the Republican Party is plan
ming to Hughes an oil can as a party
emblem during the next presidential
campaign.
We are confident, however. that
none but cabinet officers, politicians
and Ex-Senators Fall for that kind
Of stuff.
With a Ford behind it the we'll
oiled Coolidge machine should run
well.
The ancient proverb "Oily to bed
and oily to rise, makes a man healthy,
wealthy and WISE" should be very
encouraging to the sick Mr.. Fall.
Mr.. Fall is the only politician we
know, who has developed a feeling
Of loneliness in Washington.
II seems that Acknowledgement
Daugherty, Chief Of the Department
Of Justice-to-W Whom, in his hunt for
traitors and enemies Of the guv'ment
has inadvertently overlooked certain
gentlemen who have generously
handed over the Naval Reserve oil
lands to Sinclair, Doheny ct al. No
doubt these lands are now in safe
keeping to be used in milking the
government by the future dollar-a-
year-men during the next war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-01

No thank you. they did not come
out Of our own head. It all came out
Of that Teapot Dome.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-01
CROWDINC MADISON SQUARE GARDEN


in the sale Of tickets for Monday evenings memorial meeting
show outpourng of sentiment far in advance Of anything
the metropolis has in years for
All Workers Party headquarters busy with the sale of
tickets and the rhearng of for the tremendous
Of Monday Hundreds of ushers have been
pointed to handle the crowd in the great amphitheatre
AS Monday night strains
Russian Symphony ceosts and vOnists will rise from the
pit and singers will follow with the
tOnary hymns that Lenn loved we'll Between the speaking
parts of the program the music will continue
William z. Foster and c. E. RuthenBerg will tell of the
genius who has been taken from his and
they will be followed by noted New York party speakers
Tickets can be had at 2os E. 18th St. New York City, and
at all branch party headquarters Is and so each
MEETINGS IN MANY CITIES
Other Lenin meetings will be held as follows:
PHILADELPHIA Musical Fund Hail. 9th Locust Sts.
Saturday evening, Feb. 2.
BUFFALO, Jewish Labor Lyceum, 376 William street,
Sunday Feb 3, $3.50 Frank Herzog, George Kikpat
rick Patrick ouinlah and John Keracher speaking.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Fraternsl Hail. Sunday Feb g. p.
m Earl R. Browder speaking.
MINNEAPOLIS, Richmond Halls, Sunday, Feb g. p. M.
with James P. Cannon, w. Virgins, county
of the Minneapolis Labor Review, presiding.
ST PAUL, Labor Temple Sunday Feb. B. p. James
P. Cannon and Norman H. Tallentire, speaking.
DETROIT MEETING AT ARENA GARDENS
DETROIT Arena Gardens, $50 Woodward Ave-, Sunday,
Feb B. at Speakers Dennis Bait and c. E. Ruthenberg
The Ukrainan and Russian choir will sing the Russian revo
tionary funeral march.
WARREN, Ohio, Hippodrome, Sunday, Feb 3, p m.
Speakers in English, South Savish, Polish Finnish
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, M. A. c. Hail. 1913 West Federal
street, Sunday Feb p will speak in Eng
ish followed by speakers in jewish Savish and Hungarian
CLEVELAND, Labor Temple 1885 Euclid avenue, Sunday
Feb B. 23O Ben GitIow, William white and Max Lerner
speaking.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Lyceum Theatre Feb. 3, p. M Jay
Lovestone, speaking
GARY Ind, Feb. g. Croatian Hall, 23rd and Washington
2:3O Robert Minor.
WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, Feb 3, Workers Hall, SIT HeimhoItz
Ave. Max Bedacht. p. m.
BINGHAMPTON, N Y, Feb. 3, Lithuanian Hail. 271 Gin.
ton street. Rebecca Grecht. p. m.
ROCHESTER N. Y, Feb 3, Labor Lycew $50 ST. Paul.
Juliet Stuart Poyntz. 2 p
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Carpenters Hail. Sunday Feb. g.
at p m
ANSONIA, Conn.,, City Hall, Sunday, Feb. 3, at p.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Sunday, Feb. g. at 8 D. m.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Hermanson Hall, Feb 6, a 8 p. m.
STAMFORD, Conn.,, Feb. 2, at p. m.
MANY MEETINGS IN MINE FIELDS
Lenin Memorial rneeng. in Missouri Iowa and tLr, 81.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-01

With a Ford behind it the we'll
oiled Coolidge machine should run
well.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
Stock Market l.
Active Despite
Gloomy Reports
shrinksre of soo.non TINS In
April l.cekinrs If 4. :.
steel Predicted Cup.
per News l'ess,misiir.
~ Hi,usnn sriis>>r
/, al,stsaI asftffs ttaaa4tsi ffftas.

ssa fa1s. srfH tt aaHsifsIIas -
Hss.,i - : m a.s@ - .'ess .sss,at. ......
re HidAfhstsf aa4tttfif. tsfa1 aasia =
#eaa sea fssis seaiA = eiAssHise.
4 81. - = 80 e hsgss h...,..... ..m.
faI fffhfafH9 ~ siFFl leiHsiff
shsIht sts = its ets ,aas IN - Arsil
ss.ess : " in,'ea ,s...,. $50 80 e., I.
hsss declined sissais thfeafh ~
sasnaentd ~ Ia present hi. rfais.i To-
HaIlainr = 80 noe hha hatsi ~ Desien. ths
costs helms excessive That ssHid ~
assn =, nsn, nss.".s .. - svssssi's "
nspoftz = 20 shs copper infpstfs ~sfs
not nrtlmistic and shs fsllfeai safninfs
iiniici states steel ard stutshstss
esanisd fef shout ane..lsth q ne hgsl..
eiae fiuelaA ions steel hsina held sithln
range uf point and thfss.els aths and
ssndebaher 70 - no,nis s,esl elnssa
studehakef af an advance of half point.
consoleum which subsld<d after its t.-
eent spes.tseular nerfqLmane.. . csms into
inas Il rosa an eighth AMI then broke 10
ses.. Late in the day there vas r..
meant net loss Of =. for the day.
Davis Chemical. once very active but
oulescent for the last month. rans sud.
4ss aud - ana closing near the top
With net gain of - points
Cast Iron Pipe. usual. was active
all day II hohbed betwesa ssfs md ~.
and closed ct ~. with a loss of . for
the day.
The best news RI ths day rnsrt-i wise
came after the close when announcement I
~ the reduefiop Of the redlseount rate 20
per cent was made by tho Federal Re
serve bank
This should hnv. pronounced osns-
felal effect on general business
enfton hat dull dav Speculation has
declined decidedly and now II confined
almost wholly 10 professionals. Liver
pool reported the market there 10 ne
nervous and inclined 10 Har.
frop news WAS generally fssorshie,
showing progress In planting md cul-
iIvafion.
ouIta settled. For several fsys the
franc Ira and pound sterling have
ffuetuated rofnparafIVe1y little.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
ro,., ... sebi 1o42o i2i

catfls-ileceipts. $500 head. with
very moderate run Of cattle the mark.t
was little different from Tuesdays gen
eraf .rade what faw good TO chols"
beeve= were offered found rerdy sale
nj steady 10 strong figures while II waA
a SLOW deal on plain steers sri yesr.
llngs Sales around tii.oo and -above we're
scarce as the quality OF the offsrlnks
was not n good as on Monday and Tues
day Cow stuff was generally s,eaay.
Heavy feeding steers are very SLOW faies
while tho lighter kinds held fully steady.
Quotations on cattle: Choice TO prime
beeyes. tios0n1i5o: good to. choice
beeves . as56pt050: fair 10 good besyrs
ss 7sep.b0: common to fair beeves. n.po
ns7s; choice TO prime yesrlinss .s,hsw
1850: good TO choice ycarllngH, NbeT
40: fair TO good yearlings. sl15msse:
common 10 fair yearlings. sb.Ibm ~
good TO choice fed heifers. 81 5000. fair
10 good fed heifers. te.251f.z5; common
to fair fed heifers. ss.z5ms2s: choice 70
prlrne fed cows, s7.o0nsoo: good %
shoics led cows, sss6n7.oo: fair 70 ropd
lea cows. s47snsoo: common 10 fair fei
cows 81. f.boq42b: good 10 choice feed.rs
sssness, fair TO good feeders. 1880
800 common 10 fair feeders. ss.to97.s (;
10 good stockers Sc 5oW7.so: common 10
fair stockefs s5.75ns.bo:. trashy stoeksrs
fsaom550: stock hslfers. " Hsoueso;
feeding cows. ftso662s stock cows
f3b04I50; stock calves. f4ooWsz5; xeal
calves s4001s.2b: veal calves 5000
90. bulls, stays. etc. booa5.oo
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
Er-DIvidend.
New York Bonds

ssw York. April ss--ponf prices
laggef IN fofsyr duli trading. which VS.
enlivcnfd only by movements IN q few
individual issues Firmnsss - money
rates checked the buying tendencies which
recently had been IN evidence turning
the main price trend toward lover isysls
Reduction in the federal reserve banks
fedlscount rsie vas no announced until
from III 70 per cent. however, ~ss
weirofned IN bond circles. an The theory
that IL would reissse additional funds
FOR Investment purposes
Announcement ~ fhs Fefhiehfno Steel
corporation that IL would offer szh. .ohe .ee9
additional per rent bonds 10 fhe public
Influenced selling 81 the courany's out.
standing issues. which dropped 2 points
zach 10 the new low prices for the year
The ns~ liens which will be issued under
fhs consolidated mortgage and - pat
of srrlss VII be priced ~ ~. 70
aeabosrd Air Line obligations we're fbe
only conspicuous strong spots IN fodsx's
trading. Buying usr stimulated ny fhs
eompsny's favofsbIs report on Hsroh
opsrs,ions. showing the highest esfninf
of ANY month In its history. Hsporfs
that continued improvement In the rosf's
flnenci condition would isaf 20 psy-
npent of sfeumulsfions gave leadership IN
the movement TO the adjustments 80
which 1uupsd points TO the tssrs best
ssrbisn - srsir ~sr. fhs ss,,tsndinr
feature In the fofsign group, establishing
a new 1874 high record of tfs.