davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
LEAP ID SAFETY AS
 ENGINE HITS AUTO
fcoptlnuea fram FirA Pagel

policeman saw the headlight. Of an
 engine coming from the direction of
 Park street, and seeing that the auto could neither sloR nor get across the tracks without being struck, he jumped, shouting To An- deFson Co do the same, Anderson jumped and the machine proceeded onto lhe tracks where it was struck hy he engine and hurled almost 20 feet against a pole, U was complete ly wrecked, There is no attendant at the Whiting street crossing during the early morning hours, The man and the machine which was being pursued disappeared,
 speeding an Franklin square
 Albert SchaffFiek Of n Jacob street, Bristol, vas the victim Of the policeman in the chase along South Main street and Franklin square, The driver Of the auto that carried naheriy told Judge R, w. Aling in court today that his machine had 10 travel iS miles an hour to aseftake sehahriek, sehnffriek testified that he did not know just how fast he was travelling, He admitted that he was going fast, but that as it was just after midnight, and there was no other traffic on the street, he did not think that he was driving reeklessly He said that he was not travelling nearly as fast as the machine that chased him.
 Judge Alline found him guilty and him fined him ssb. sl0 Of which was remitted.
 FOrest,iiIe Man Fined st0.
 Clarence Kaczmaczyk Of Forestyille, the second victim to fall into Doherty's hands. was found guilty and fined s25. SIS of which was remitted, Doherty testified that the defendant was driving along South Main street at between 30 and 35 miles an hour, kacmaczyk denied this. saying that he was travelling only about 25 miles an hour.
 Passes Ont Other Machines
 Eugenio Squazza of 93 Lawlor street was also travelling between 30 and 35 miles an hour and he passed | out six other machines near the cor ner of Roberts and South Main streets according to the policeman, but squazza claimed that he was not travelling fast and that he passed only two machines, one of which was stopping at the curbing. A woman who was in the machine with him | his testimony.
 Judge Alling found the defendant | guilty and fined him s25, s10 re- | mitted.
 Absent Minded, Takes Bicycle.
 Bronislaw Masalsky of 792 Stanley street, charged with the theft of a bicycle, had his case continued until tomorrow to permit Probation Officer Edward c. Connolly to investigate at his home. Masalsky was arrested last night by Policeman Thomas Dolan after an investiga- ion was made into the disappearance of bicycle from the yard of leighbor.
 Masalsky told the court he had been visiting at the home of the man rom whom the bicycle was stolen and hat when he was leaving, he absent took the bicycle from the ,ard, thinking that it was his own. son told the court that he .
New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
PRINT THIS ABOUT Joiint-Ease
 Says Druggist

Joint. Ease is selling like hot cakes in my store because fl is a wonderful and speedy rsm- edy for all joint troubles.
 But why not impress on tens of thousa nds of F''f''hN pNpPi' some of the things that dog ems of my cus- timers tell me almost daily.
 Some say that it knocks out lumba go over night - Others
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-09-13

Miss Marie Flax has returned from
visit to her sister, Mrs. Kirk Salt
in Crisfield, Md.
Attorney William J. Hogan, Of
Washington, D. c., has returned home
after visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
l.. Rayfeld, who are relatives Of his
Mr.. Hogan is writing series of ar
ticles on the income tax law, for the
"Amalist" of the New York Times
Publishing CO., of New York City
which are we'll worth reading.
The Ladies' Aid of Oak Grove
Baptist Church will hold supper on
Thursday evening, September 18th.
There will be regular convocation
of Doric r. A. M. No. A on Monday
September Is at 7.30 P. M.
Mrs. w. Bates Hancock has return
ed from Baltimore where she accom-
panied her daughter, Miss Helen V.
Hancock, who is engaged as teacher
of the Fourth grade in the new
Brooklyn Heights school in that city.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-09-13

Hon. E. w. McMaster attended q
meeting this week of the State Board
of Education in Baltimore.
James Young left on Monday for
Blackstone, Va, where he will be en-
rolled as student at the school there.
Mrs. E. j. Schoolfield is reported on
the sick list this week.
Rev. ]. R. Bicking, of Deals Island,
was a guest of Mr.. C. E. Ennis this
week.
Mrs. Matthew Taylor and sons
Clarence and Clifton, visited Mrs.
Lash Taylor Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Birmingham, of Cam
den, visited here Sunday.
Messrs. Clyde Taylor and Russell
Magee have returned to their homes,
after motor trip to Lynchburg, Va,
where they carried the latter's sister,
Miss Stella Magee, who has entered
the Baptist Hospital there as a nurse.
They returned by way of Baltimore,
Wilmington and Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walsh, of
Wilmington, Del, are guests at the
home of the latter's father, Chief of
Police William A. Stroud.
Mr.. Alexander Grande, of Philadel
phia, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grande.
He was accompanied home by his son
Charles, who has been spending some
time with his grandparents.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-09-13

Harry c.. Mitchell from Beach Ora
ham and wife, lots fronting OF
Franklin street, in Berlin. Consider
alton, SIP.
Alfred F. Powell from Beach Ora
ham and wife, II lots in Berlin, sons
fronting on Graham avenue and some
on Franklin avenue. Consideration
1922. y
VIM. Townsend from Beach Ora
ham and wife, 13 lots fronting on Mel
son street and Graham avenue, in
Berlin. Consideration, $3.50.
Wesley Sturgis and Hester J.
Sturgis, his wife, from Eugene w.
Veasey and wife, real estate on the
Northeast side of Young street, in
Pocomoke City,. Consideration, $40,
etc.
Mary c. Derickson from Edgar B.
Powell ond wife, real estate, including
the mill building, lying on the South
side of the County road leading from
Box Iron to Brimer's store. Consid-
GRAFTON, 81, etc.
Frank A. Scott and Myrtle G.
Scott, his wife, from Samuel A. Bal
ley and wife, Joshua Bevans Farm,
containing ITO and one-fourth acres,
more or less, in Atkinson's district.
Consideration, $40, etc.
Isaac H. Jones from Elizabeth Tim
mons and husband and another,
acres of land more or less, in the 4th
Election district. Consideration, $50.
VIM. C. Poole from Gena Russell
Harding, 2 lots in Ocean City. Con-
sideration, $40, etc.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-09-13
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Mr.. and Mrs. David Hawkins, of
Springfield, Mass, are guests Of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Ennis.
Miss Helen Jones has returned to
her home in Newark N. j., after a
short visit with DR.. and Mrs. F. w.
Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Dale have
returned to their home in Baltimore
after sending some time with Mrs.
Marietta Clarke, Second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ward, of Nor
folk, Va, were visitors in Pocomoke
this week.
Mrs. Clayton Davis, of near POGO
moke is visiting friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. Annie Bevans, of New York,
is spending sometime with friends and
relatives in this CITY,.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Veasey and
daughter Miss Wanda Veasey, accom-
panied by Mr.. E. E. Covington and
son Howarth motored to Philadelphia
the early part of the week.
Mrs. George Sartorious and son of
Baltimore are guests Of Mrs. William
Sartorious.
Mrs. j. A. Price and two children,
of Salisbury, are visiting the formers
mother, Mrs. John H. Blades.
Miss Elizabeth Poop, Of Salisbury,
has been guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Picken.
Mrs. May Jones returned on Sat-
urday last to Richmond, Va, after a
two weeks visit with relatives and
friends in Pocomoke City.
Mr.. Joseph Nash and wife. and Mr..
George Nash, Of Salisbury, visited
friends near Pocomoke, on Sunday
last.
Mrs. H. Gusts Tull has returned
from Philadelphia, having undergone
an operation at the Jefferson Hospit-
al. She is now recuperating at her
home.
Mr.. J. Carl Ross was in New York
this week attending the Firpo and
Wells fight.
Rev. and Mrs. George v. Bell, &C.
companied by Mrs. E. w. McMaster,
are at Ocean City, having gone there
on Monday last for a weeks stay.
Mrs. .Sallie Uhrbrock and son, Wal
ter of New York City, are visiting at
the home of the formers mother
Mrs. Stephen Redden.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-09-13
BUSINESS POINTERS.

buy your aaIS at Oaiidnan ..
WANTED-1OO men at the Baptis-
Church every Sunday morning.
H. B. PILCHARD.
FARMS for RENT-Apply to VIM
H. MERRILL, 105 Laurel Street, Pc.
comoke City, Md. Aug-2S-tf
Your Picture would please your
friends and We are sure we can please
you, at HARRIS STUDIO.
FOR SALE-One building lot or
Market street. For information ap.
ply to Ga Market st. 5-17-tf
FOR SALE-Soy Beans, $500 pei
bushel. JOSEPH SlGRlST,
Je-14-tf. Greenhill, Md
FOR RENT-The Cannon property
Possession October LIST.
Seu-6-tf. JAMES M. CROCKETT
FOR RENT-Apartment, furnished
or unfurnished. All conveniences
Apply 218 Laurel st. Sep-6-tf'
FOR SALE-Yaman & Erbe Filing
Cabinet. Good as new.
Iy-26-tf. ]. FRANK VINCENT.
Bring your eggs to US. We pay tns
highest market cash price.
AMERICAN STORES CO.,
Pocomoke City, Md.
GASOLINE and OIL-Tires, tubes,
E. G. SAVAGE.
Sept-6-tf. Foot Market st.
FOR SALE-Ten Shares Of Citi-
zens National Bank Stock. Apply to
the Editor of the Worcester Demo-
crat. Aug-23-tf.
FOR SALE Ford Coupe, Ford
Touring Car. First class condition.
Sept-6-2t. Pocomoke, Md.
FOR SALE-75 White Leghorn
Pulletts. from unrelated vigorous
stock, REV. H. BIscH4F Rehobo II,
Maryland. Aug-3O.
FOR RENT-House on Clarke
Avenue in good condition. Electric
lights and water. Rent reasonable.
Aug-23-tf. JAS. S. CLOGG.
WANTED - Highest cash prices
paid for Poultry and Eggs at all
times. Phone 119. B. F. STURGIS,
corner Vine street and Clarke avenue.
FOR RENT-House on Laurel St.
Possession Oct. Apply to Mrs. F..
M. Wardwell, 1912 Oak ST., N. W.,
Washington, D. c., or Mrs. J. Frank
Vincent. Sep-6-tf.
CITY TAXI-Day and night ser
vice to all parts of the Peninsula.
Rates reasonable. Phone 285, POGO
moke City, Md.
E. K. HILLMAN.
FOR kENT-For year 1925, 20
acres of land and 8-room house, one
mile from town. For information ap-
ply to w. HI. Mason, Princess Anne,
or j. B. Taylor, Pocomoke. Aug-3O-tf
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-09-13
Real Estate Transfers.

William T., Stanford from Alva H.
Powell and wife, 169 acres of land
more or. less, on both sides Of the
County road, leading from Snow Hill
to Franklin School house, in the I'd
Election district. Consideration, $40,
etc.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-27
New York Stock
Market Exhibits
Lack of Strength
Issues Made Good Ad
yances, but Suggestion OF
Weariness Shown in
Trading.
Nv RICHARD sPiLLASE.
nj, or.aI Setxice Financial Editor.

New York, May ss.-There was sug.
gestion Of weariness TO the stock msrke
fshesapeake & Ohio Wabash A, Norfolk
& Western. International Paper, Gastlron
Pine and Delaware & Hudson. IN which
pools operated, good advances were maze.
hut dispa ssionate observers thought there
were signs of underlying Weakness
General Electric was the feature In tho
first hour of business. From an opening
at go it went to 222-1o points up in a
week. Then il essed off gradually and
closed at a net loss of q for. the day.
Wabash directors meet W Wednesday. The
usual rumors of dividend possibilities
Norfolk & western again was promi,
nent From an opening a. 1874 II went
to 1ee% and closed at l251s.
national Paper served to support a move
msnt in that stock. which put Its price
rhe biggest swings of the day among
the active shares were IN Delaware a
Hudson and Castiron Pipe.
Castiron Pipe fluetuated between s6
Sugar shares were weak on the low
price of sugar. American Sugar went off
/ y and cuba Cane preferred T.
Old favorites Ike United states Steel
and studehaker were also lacking in
strength.
transactions for the day. aggregated
602. 500 shares
Rails showed an average advance Of
nearl% rs of a point while the industriais
declined on an average of LIS Of a point
Foreign exchange was steady, French
francs were up 5A points. while sterling
and lire were Off Z of a point.
and time money at 3& and 4 per cent.
Wheat at Chicago continued 10 ad
vance. MAY going TO 1.osL., July TO fl.osA
and September to sl09s
corn. closing at ia. q @Isisc. or about 1ho
up for the day.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-27
.,DA ERTIsENEN1
GIRL FRIENDS
PRAISED HER
BEAUTIFUL SKIN
So Writes Girl Who Was
Quickly Relieved OF Ec-
zema, Pimples and Black
heads
MERcIREx GUARANTEED
TO CLEAR SKIN

at may interest you to know that
after using Mercirex. only three
times, my girl friends remarked
how delightful my skin looked:
Naturally l was greatly pleased.
Women welcome Mercirex be-
cause it offers a sure, quick way
to relief from the very worst cases
of unsightly eczema, plmples, black
heads and other skin disorders.
We know that you can be re-
lieved. Physicians In our State
tried Mercirex on cases of eczema
up to 27 years standing. Without
exception Mercirex relieved them
all to the entire satisfaction OF ply
sicians and patients both!
Do not confuse pleasant Mercirex
with the usual dark, greasy, messy
surface ointments. Mercirex is a
professional product, approved and
prescribed by physicians. 1t is not
a patent medicine.
Mercirex vanishes - penetrates
through the outside skin to the true
skin. acting on the nucleus of your
trouble. It has no druggy smell
only faint fragrance that women
like and men do not notice. Its
color is a natural, invisible pink
Put Mercirex on and 90 to a dance,
1t will not advertise your trouble
TO others
Sold on . money-baek guarantee.
If Mercirex doesn't relieve your
skin blemish-you get your money
back. For sale at your drug store
only rs cents. Write The l.. ID
Caulk Co., Milford, Del, for free
book on the care Of the skin. We
also recommend Mercirex Soap.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-27
New York Bonds

New York, May as..Bond price. dis.
PLAYED strong undertone IN today :
uneven trading. although the unexpected
in the day caused recession. in Liberty
,snd investment railroad issues, which
curious cross currents marked the
course of trading in the railroad list.
New high levels for the year we're estso-
including Rock Island AS: Denver &
Rio Grande flas and Wabash second 81.
The latter at one ts TN, ssli1s SO ponsf oss
rect reeting pa payment of the bond interest
contributed to the strength Of Denver 4
An unexpeefed decline in April earnings
Of the st. Paul railroad. revealing an
uted to the weakness OF the roads Issues;
which moved counter TO the general trend
in yielding to : points, Norfolk g.
strong bulk bonds of the other roads. in.
Guiding Southern railway. eased off at
the close. Investment buying OF United
anticipation of quarterly treasury
operations brought sharp rise in money
The lively demand for new railroad ia
sues offered last week brought indicat tions
that larger volume Of this type OF Sc
curities would be sold this week. The
first to appear In the market is the
Big -Four railroad, which will sell to-
morrow through a ,9dcsts IN oos eoo hssasa 0y
gs5 per cent The bonds mature in
Wall street heard today that Brazil
might take steps shortly 10 retire its
sac 000 900 IN per cent coffee security
loan sold in io2e An unusual feature Of
bond trading today was the sale Of a
block of Mexican government per cent
sssented bonds for the first time this
year at ssh, representing net loss OF
II = bonds
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-27
Bad Crop News
Factor in Wheat
Pit at Chicago
Market Opens Easy in Sym
pathy With Liverpool, but
Trade Broadens. Closes
Near Best Level.
sy CHARLES J. LEYpEs.
I-u,,rr.al service staff Correspondent.

trs@ Che taa., NsT sTgd '..siasd Enc
Winnipeg we're factors IN me To- To-
essg in ssntrsthy vii Liverpool, but
thereafter trade hfoadened ana the ciosf
was at The hcrt level On me present for,
ward movement. II wss Il we'll hshaysd
market. getting timely support on tns
weak spots. and profit taking ssies on
" wheat heat wss 1.aise higher, corn va
= 5tiac ad,ance. eats we're ~ - au
Reeorts ~ scattered showers over sec
ttons of Kansas End oklahoma led to
Fxnort business vas no. very active
total .sales boins PLACED at 2Se.ooo te
The nlsrkod -faaility in. The deferred
deli, cries of corn surprised mAnh ne
buying OF septem997r was tredilted !. ny ~
somk thought that local eash interest
also were buying. cash corn was ~
,,snesd to hsif cent lower More corn
was offered from tho east OF chicago anu
losdinss AT Duluth continued, ttnn",, ~aen Dc.
u1and was more actiee. and crop ncNs
less favorable Commission houses NJ -,
resting orders 70 buy thronshoni 'he
ave" rye frmed with wheat. Trade M,ssss
fsiry setlNe Ns'5s ss ooo bushels e9mI for the the
Pro Provislons closed irregular Lard va. VA
"a q &c higher.
'rhe news today indicated thst tu.ape ,'i,e
Ter wheat. The lack Of this seasonal
demand has been deterrins ,,i infiueFfer nee
10 the present uptun. Frelsht reol" for for
q moderat te amount was reporieu 10 10
August shipment Via the guilt 10 III
uaditerranean The conclusion spread
.bat possibly the claims that Canadian
wheat was becoming scarce were .orree re-, +.
Drouth compla ints from the sasi,. sou. es. :.
rere numerous and indics ted inereasihs :
apprehension. Some messages said ina a.
sections which recently comprised ~ u. 70
- bushels to the acre prohahly were 10
-.jeld from 10 TO ) bushels. Damsge
,o the ~kansas crop vas again iaid 70
The lnfestatfon of Hessian fly and enlnen
Statistical news was encourasing Ins ns
over >. 900, 900 bushels for. the week TINS
deenite the continued lack of export
trade. Wheat and flour on oeean paa paao
"a ze for the week we're rednced f.ssu,.utss =
bushel- While the world shipments
we're somewhat less than the previous
that Europe is consuming gran Idpidi ~ + +
News from Washington pfedlcted I'M ma !
the Nary-Hargen price flNlng ineesv,. = .
was doomed \ poll taken unod,luiai.dd ,ssod
proved as much. The olll was supposlt" o.rtY
10 have come up for discussion t,sf ssriy y
viii not be acted on until ihnrsaSH hiii At
EARLIEST Inasmueh the bill mas a
nrovision pertaining to tariff, it Is neees-
sarv for ii to be discussed IN the nouse
hili out then the senate would not pc
able 10 act on the measure AZ all tafn
hioc leaders continue to pull 1or SOME
sorf of farm legislation, however ana aIe
credited with intending 10 ih thei nv
session of congress II necessary
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-27
Omaha Livestock

Cattle. Receipts. 500 head. Tone to
the fat cattle market was rather weak
than otherwise. but for the most part
desira bic beef steers and CONS sold IN
practically tho same notches as toward
The end of last week. Quality OF the
eaftls was only fair and really choice
heeves were decidedly scarce. The market
for cows and heifers was slow but about
steady. while stoclSers and feeders were
IN liberal supply and medium and com
mon kinds were decidedly lower and hard
Quotations on Cattle-choice to prime
bee, es. s10.35G lao; good TO choice
heeves a50G1 1925: fair 10 good heeves.
- 15ma50; common to fair beeves. s8.oo
4s75; choice to prime yesrlings 50 5000
10 So good To choice warnings. ss.I5m
= SO; fair 10 good ycarlings. $500 q 3. 30 !;
common 10 fair vearlings. s7.oons 10;
good TO choice fed heifers. s7.75da 00
FAIR TO good fed he1ers s7.Ood7.75. conf
mon to fair fed heifers- ss.ood7.oo choice
choice fed cows. ss.tOa7so; fair 70. good
fed COWS. IS sooGe50: common to fair fed
cows. sl.756425: good to choice feeders
- IS as. fair 10 good feeders, S7.2o a.
o0 common to fair feeders. $500 al 25 .
good to choice stoekers, s76ohes.S0; fair
TO good stockers s6.75 a $50: common
70 fair stoclSers. ss.nod675. trashy
xtockers. - no "a 30. stock heifsrs, $4,000
500: feeding COWS. sS.75n4.f5: stock
cops 3 90 n 0a. stock calves, $4,000 s.25: ::
veal calves, st60a 10 rs. bulls. stsEs. ETC.
4
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-27

Chicago. May ss.--Hogs-Rscripts so
ean head: uneven. snioc lower. desir-
bIA grales show less decline. large re
esints. bulk good and choice ESQ to 52A-
pound butchers. t735m75o. top. 81 50
bulk desirs BILE ieo to e25-pound weight
si.toM7.35. better grades 40 10 ibo
pound weight largely. ts.s017 M; bulk
packing SOW tss6ass0. killing nixs
steady To strong. hulk good and choice
sfrnng weight ts0ons.2b heavyweight
hogs s73bd75o. medium. s7.abd IS
light s6.enat as: light light. - ~ ~
lis: packing sows. smooth. is 1omh.t
packinE sows rough, ts.5S06.Io: slaugh-
Ter pigz. f5.e5Gsio
Cattie-Reeeipts. 1000 had. VERY
SLOW: shipping demand narrow: fed
steers vearlings and fat she stock
uneveniy weak to 25c lower yesrlines
and fat COWS showing most decline. XIII
ing quality fed steers fairly good easrlY
top rnAtured steers tt1.n0. fresh yesriins
supplv Increased by stale kind held over
from last week: bulk fed steeds and
Yeariings Of quality and condition 10 sci
at sn0G1o 80. soms matured steers held
At I'll 80 and better; csnners and cut
ters about steady: bulls. strong spoi is
nc higher bulk hoio7nss. $500 n To-
veal calves steady IN sbc lower, stockefs
and feeders slow tending lover.
Sheen and IamhS-Receipts l5.onp
head: slow. fat lambs weak 10 Csc low
sr. spring lambs. 2SGsoc lower sheen,
weak. very few Early ssles: early bulk
fat clinped lambs tltoodiA. Is: few 70
outsiders. ;f475s choice sprinE lam hf
$500: yearlinEs Navajo wethers. fl2.op
few aged Navajo wethers 5000.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-27

East ST. Louis. Ill, May 2e.-Cattis-
Receipts 3 900 head native beef steers
steady to shade lower. Texas steers opened
steady 10 / be higher. closed with advance
|lo.t, light yesrlinzs and hefers and beef
,ops la e5e lower. Gamers, 1o1 Sc
higher. bologna bulls and light vealets
steady: bulk native steers. S7,IoH Hsso :
Texans. 81 710G 800; vearlngs and heifers,
.ss15ns.5o: cows. i5.0o0s.O0. Gamers,
~ s5ns.7b bologna bulls st.2sm 5. 90 !.
calves, 1900 practical top, 800, few
5000
Hogs-Receipts 5000 head: strong 20
SC higher. most strength on heavy butch
ers several loads. 800; bulk 10 pounds
and up. s7.S5 n IA. undsrweishts dull .
40 to $50 pounds averages largely IS 30 n
.7e5. good 110 TO 13o-pound pigs, IS . q
SIS. light pigs. s5.o0GS.5o; bulk packer
sows. $40.
shee ep-Reeeipts /. 500 head. lambs
SLOW: steady TO 25c lower. few early sales
good springors, ft6.50Q 90, culls, -. so
q q 90 one lot medium 10 good clipped,
f1S75; sheep steady. good light clipped
ewes. ss.S0, medium weights and heavy
l,inds, fb.50 Of 90. medium to good clipped
NC Tiers 81 50
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-27

Sioux city, la, May sS-Ca'tls-Re
eeipts $500 head. market fairly aetiy..
Ailer. .tsad ,toSSssr; ,tsons f't s'ssss x
pT5: fst cows ana heif.r,. $500 90 rs
esnners and cutters. g 80. 10 ., ssl. yssl.
~ noefs a. .torlsr, IS 80 $500; stock
vsarIing. snd calves, tA7SM77b; feedinf
COWS and hsifers. tasog 500. "a.
Hnrs- Receipts. 300 hesn mar.sI -.
II soS7.co. light. is.soasao butchers
80 aon 100. mixed. fsssne hssAs
packers So sRme.3h. stagpg W enH 30
gond nigs t56oas.oo
shesp-Receipts, kno had m'rf'
ssadN-
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-27

sheep and Lambs-7Reeeipts. 500 head
a trifle in face OF the light Supply on
offer and initial sales we're on steady 70
in spots. possibly a little stronger nas,s
Nothing of consequence was done in tne
shearer division and the market duotsbly
nominally steady. Aged sheep showed
little change from la.t weeks closing
levels. ",
Quotations on Sheep and Iamhs-fai
lambs good to choice. sl5 ooW ~ 5O; iai
clipped lambs s1Aooa14.5o. shearine
tan,hs sf60N17 1926: wsthers. 80 n0f 10. %
vearlinps $4,000 les. fat ewes. 81. 90 H
no; clipped ewes ss.0o672b
Receipts and disposition OF ltvestoc
at the Union stock yards. Omaha. Neb.
for - hours ending at p. m, May 20.
RECEIPTs-CARLoT :.