davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-09-17
MAINLY O O

Jesse Bum was a Sunlight visitor
in Cody last week.
dy folk attending the Billings fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Aldrich of AL
drich Lodge, went to Billings Tues
day.
Mrs. Will Richards left for Casper
Monday where she will be with her
mother who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Cox and two
guests will leave soon on a camping
trip.
Joe Mathieson returned to town on
Tuesday after several days spent in
the Park and the trorofare country.
Charles James, forest ranger in the
Sunlight country, was t~ransacting
business in town on Monday.
w. S. Widdous was in from his
ranch on Pat O'Hara the first of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bell motored
to Cowley on Wednesday and re-
turned on Saturday.
John NJ. Snyder, state treasurer of
Wyoming, was in Cody a couple of
days the early part of the week.
Jack Hughes made a trip to Their
mopolis this week, leaving Cody on
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Ed Wilder has returned from
a visit of several weeks with relatives
in Kentucky.
Mrs. Frances Cochrane is spending
her vacation at Billings and attend
ing the fair at that place.
Mrs. Eugene Baird has been the
guest of Mrs. P. E. Markham this
week.
The Sheridan Post states that
Lloyd Coleman has been married for
some time to an eastern
Miss Electa Howe will leave next
month for Washington, D. C. to spend
the winter with her sister, Mrs. Har-
ry Hurd.
Mrs. P. E. Markham entertained
at a Kensington on Wednesday, and
Bridge on Thursday in honor of
Mrs. Louise School.
Dance lovers may look forward to
a treat in the way of a Halloween
dance at the Temple Theatre on Oct
ober 31st.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Thurston are
among the Cody folks taking in the
Midland Empire fair at Billings this
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Tirsay ar
rived in Cody from Douglas lest week
and are making their home in apart
ments in the Walls building. |
Mrs. C. G. Manlove entertained
guests at a luncheon and
on Friday in honor of her
Mrs. Louise Schwoob.
r. J. McGinnis is spending a few
days in Billings in the interest of the
automobile campaign, and
in the Midland Empire Fair.
County Clerk and Recorder James
Rousseau left the early part of the
week for a ten days hunting trip in
the Thorofare country.
, 1924-09-17
PICKING DUCKS

With the duck season just opened
there will be a lot of picking to be
done. 1t will be found much easier
to pick the birds by first ~saturating
them in melted parafine and letting
it cool on the feathers.
, 1924-09-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Sunday School: 10 A. N.
Church services: IL a. m.
Testimonial meeting : Wednesday
8 p. m.
All are cordially welcome.
At Carnegie Library.
, 1924-09-17

9b~-o8
Uncle .JOhnl~

Home again from vacation,
with a wonderful tan on our
cheek; back-with renewed am
bition which doesn't play hide
an'-seek,-Back from the glad
vacation-armed anew for the
fray. . Supple in mind and
body, from a season spent in
play. Amt no tonic invented
that's half so potent or sure. as
the good old American mixture
Of sua-air-an'-water pure, .
Troubles that seemed like noun
tGins, dwindled to pleasant
chores-due to a plunge in the
fountains Of Gods great Quito
doors! Back again from vaca-
ton, with muscles like Cardiff's
kid,-lovin' our occupation bet
term we ever did. -. Leads to
he calm reflection which inspires
the soul to say, when yer sys-
TEN needs correction-shut up,
an go out-an' playi"
, 1924-09-17

Don't miss the "Twenty Years Ago
in Cody column.
, 1924-09-17
ST. ANTHoNY'S CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Cody, Wyoming

Cody, Wyoming
Services the second Sunday of each
month.
Mass at 10000 a.. m.
Rev. John Spillane.
, 1924-09-17
A Royal Laugh

"Well, the Prince of Wales didn't
fall for any of u girls, did he?
"Strange too. He played polo and
rode almost ever yday."
, 1924-09-17

WANTED-Girl or woman to work
2 or 3 hrs. a day for her board and
room during winter. Tex Holm.
, 1924-09-17

FOR RENT-3-room apartment, fur.
nished, with bath. D. E. Holliyter
Walls Building, Cody. AZ
, 1924-09-17

WANTED TO RENTING or 81,
oom house in Cody. H. E. Des.
mond, at Mint Cafe.
, 1924-09-17

FOR RENT-One housekeenirr
room for bachelor. Completely fpr.
nished. Inquire Ross Inn. a.o.
, 1924-09-17

HAVE buyer for town lot on easy
payments. See E. r. Bailey. tt
, 1924-09-17

FOR RENT-Three room furnished
house. Phone 152-W. 52-tf
, 1924-09-17

FoUND-$5o.oo Owner please call a.,
DeMaris Springs.
, 1924-09-17

Wanted-To rent a room where
school boy may do light house keen.
ing or work for his board. Phone
7F13
, 1924-09-17

WANTED-Cook at IT Ranch.
Pitchfork, Wyoming. See Paul R.
Greever.
, 1924-09-17

For the best in Job printing, try
the Enterprise.
, 1924-09-17

LOST-Tire, tube and rim, 2ov1n1
Reward. Phone 1873. -
, 1924-09-17

FOR SALE-Tame White Oats. o.
car White. VI
, 1924-09-17

FOR SALE-Cadillac car in good
condition. Will sell at a bargain.
May be seen at Cody Garage
, 1924-09-17

FOR SALE-Eating and cooking ap-
Piles, SC; crabs &c. Mrs. Greenwald.
, 1924-09-17

FOR SALE-Several 10 gallon kegS
$500 each. Enquire at Enterryis
office. g.
, 1924-09-17

FOR SALE-160 acre ranch on North
Fork. Enquire Enterprise.
, 1924-09-17

FOR RENTS-room house, fun
ished. Inquire Ross Inn. 5-2t
, 1924-09-17

BALED HAY FOR SALE AT Sis
per ton. Russell Crane. 52.tf
, 1924-09-17

LOST, STRAYED OR sTorp,,1
A half shepard half coyote pun
months old; color, tan and WIKI.
Answers to "Tex." Last seen nav
Newton ranch. Finder call A.
and receive reward. ~
, 1924-09-17

LOST-Between hill on South r.
road and Cody monument, s,a
containing clothing. Finder ,lsa
return to A. j. Beam, Cody
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-12
Movement Too Late, How
ever, 10 Counterac, Cen
eral Downward Tend g
ency.

New York. April ia lsis fsll,
IN tha ilond market. apparently
prompted by the slacrity OF tho rspsr'
nflons commission in accepting ths
Dawes report. today carried some ot
the French and other foreign gov.
ernment issues into new hlKh sround
for the year. The movement. coming
after a period OF hesitating prices and
dull trading. was too late, however.
TO coun,eract the general downward
tendency.
With the return of the French frane
to above cents. French republic -
touched new top price for the year
AT 90 Ii. and municipal obligations
moved up briskly on fresh buying.
Danish municipal 81 advanced 21s
points, and Bolivian S. reached new
1924 high AT 90.
Several domestic issues shared In
the late recovery. Punta Aleger sugar
is recorded point in the face of In
creased selling pressure against q ma
jority Of sugar stocks and bonds, some
Of which established new low levels.
A renewed demand for United States
treasury issues carried the "deilons'
up TO a new record high figure.
25-52nds above par. 4 break of IL
points in Wilson LIS and weakness
in the company's other lines unsettled
The Industrial list. Rubber, sugar and
copper company bonds generally lost
ground.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-12
Corn Acts Independently Strong
at Start, but Reacts With Others

10 be a lack Of cssh pressure. Ap.
narently there l. plenty of the Cana.
dian grain attn held In strong hands.
Lake navigation opening. according
10 vessel men. viii be later than ee
pected a few weeks hack.
The general belief prevails IN tho
wheat trade that the market needs
some radical trading development TO
get out OF the rut. Prices swing up
and down within n narrow range and
adhere more closely 10 technical con-
ditions than anything else. There n
n sound belief that bottom levels are
near. but there are few who will at.
tempt TO discount the future. Tho
elimination OF legislative fear I'm the
grain market undenlably would go
far In bringing about the restoration
OF that much needed confidence
among spectators.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-12
Lack Of Confidence on Buy.
ing Side Blamed for
Decline in Wheat.

chicaRe. April ii.-supnort failed
tie wheat pit on the bulge early 10.
day after the market had responded
well TO broader export business and
Ease wav gradually TO lower close.
Corn acted Independently strong from
the outset. hut reacted with the lead.
Ing cereal and finished irregularly.
Wheat closed unchanged 10 lac
lower, corn was Lie higher TO 3-sc
lower. oats were 1.sc lower 20 1-4c
higher and rye ruled unchanged TO
Sc lower.
The lark OF confidence on the buy
ing side was probably the real reason
for the late decline In wheat. Back
spreading between Chicago and Win
nipeg, with the buying at this end,
checked the break during the final
minutes and brought about furry
at the close.
Short covering In corn was fairly
active early. but the long holdings
were on top on the hard spots and
late In the day prices dropped abb
ruptly only to recover at the last.
Cash corn WAS in better demand in
most markets. Unfavorable weather
indicated not only a Iessening of re-
ceipts. but also further delay In
planting of the new crop.
There was good buying OF May
oats at times. but the reaction in
wheat unsettled this pit. The sup
port came from houses that are cred
tied with being the bull leaders.
Rye dragged In a slow trade. This
grain IL ''lifeless' and is not af-
fected by routine news.
Provisions were slow and easy.
Lard and ribs closed . t-2a sc lower.
Pit Notes.
Flattering crop news from the
southwest appears to have been ap-
preciably offset at this time by the
complaints of spotted condition Of the
plant east of the Mississippi. In I'LL
nois and Indiana considerable wheat
ground has been plowed up, while
there has been of late damage re-
ported as due to Hessian fly infesta-
ton. On the whole, the crop outlook
has been regarded as promising, but
the persistency with which the com
plants come from nearby territories
seem to have exerted at least q
steadying influence on the market.
Cash demand for wheat Is appar-
emily better than the surface news
would indicate. They are getting
considerably more money for good
wheat in the southwest than locally.
Reports from Kansas City today told
of keen demand for grain Of high
quality. The primary movement has
been negligible the last week and
stocks IN the southwest and north
west have shown fairly liberal de-
creases.
Weather conditions IN the north
west were less favorable for the IA
cilitation of seeding operations. How
ever, the season Is slightly ahead Of
schedule over most sections Of the
northwest. In Canada there IL said
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-12
Stock Trading Recouers After
Early Period of Heauiness
Short Coverings Operations
Apparently Caused by
Dawes Report Accept.
anrc. Cause Rise.
Total sales. .ooe.boo.

Total sales. sene.boe
Twenty industrlais averaged s2.s5
net gain. 80.
iilgh. 1924. 1914; low, si.si.
Twenty railroads averaged si.s5
net gain. .bs.
High. 1924. se.s2: low. si.eb.
New York, April fi.-Short cover.
ings operations. apparently inspired
In the news that tho reparations com.
mission had accepted the Dawes re.
port, brought about sharp recovery
In todays stock market after an early
period OF heaviness. during which
most of tho motors established new
low records for the year.
Standard industrials. such as u. 3.
Steel common. Baldwin. American
Can. General Electric and J. s. In
dustrial Alcohol. closed at net gains
of 1 TO 2 points. Supporting orders
In number of these issues were I'm
evidence from the start.
Oil shares developed independent
strength on rumors of another early
increase in crude prices, Cosden. Pa.
clfic oil, the Pan-Amerlcan Issues,
Houston and Standard OIL Of Call.
fornia, gaining a point or SO.
Selling of the motors was in fur
ther reflection of alarming reports of
decreased productions and sales. New
1924 lows in this group were estsb-
lished by Studebaker, WillysOver-
land preferred. White M or :,
NocL 1sr,oI ctaw,~t tty,rco~ ex~1r.
berg Carburetor. Yellow Cab and Chi
cago Yellow Cab. the last two named
issues breaking about points. Fish
er Body broke nearly IL points, to
100 1-S. and then rallied to 1913 1-2.
Sugar shares were heavily sold on
publication of government estimates
showing record work production Of
more than II 900 900 short tons. Am
erican Sugar refining created another
new record low for all time at As and
then rallied to AZ, up "a on the day.
South Porto Rican sugar closed 21-2
points lower at SO IL, after selling as
low as 81 IL.
Short covering IN tobacco products,
which closed points higher at 56,
after having established q new years
minimum price at So. undoubtedly
was influenced by the return today
of George Wheelan, the principal
stockholder. who declared the outlook
for the tobacco industry this year
was very good.
Revival OF a demand for Norfolk 4
Western, which rallied about 3 points.
to 127 IL. on rumors OF special divi-
dend developments, was the feature
OF the railroad list. Other active
shares In that group displayed a firm
tone.
Call money held steady at Ala per
cent all day. Time money and COM
mercfai paper rates were unchanged,
the bulk of the business being done
at 41-2 per cent.
Foreign exchange trading was
quiet, with tho principal rates fluc.
tuating within a narrow range. De.
mand sterling held fairly steady, Just
above s4.S3. and French francs were
quoted just below cents.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-12
Wool Business at Critical
Point as Shearing Begins

Boston. April 1.-THE Commercial Bull
letin will say tomorrow:
"Ths wool trade has reached a critical
juncfure In the years operations, with
shearing commencing IN a general way
tricts and the southwest. The rnsnufse-
turers are giving the dealers little en-
couragenent 20 buy the new clip. al
a moderate way wherever attractive prices
are named. The goods market. however,
continues to drag.
settlement but prices keep generally firm.
except on some substitutes which have
cedsd from the high point
"Mohair IL in demand In some quar-
ters at firm prices. although in other
quarters there Is very little request.
the following wool quotations tomorrow
Ohio and Pcnnsyivsnia n.eees; peisine
0s7e: \ blood combing. ssfs7e; :. blood
eombing. ssqstc; fine unwashed. 40
Michigan and New York feeees: De-
iains unwsshed, ssGsSc; fine unwsshed.
N1s3c: y blood unwsshed. NdStc. y
blood unwashed. ssosse; y blood un-
wisconsin. Missouri and average New
ons.half blood s,asse: y blood. $50
SIS; 4 blood. $50 S5c.
Secured basis:
Texas fine is.month. r.soofss; fine
caiifornls. northern. sf.soofss; middle
county. ti.f501.1e. southern. ei-os6I.Io.
Oregon. Eastern number staple. ti.Ss.
Inc and fine medium combing. $3.50
l. 40; eastern clothing. siib1i.o; valley
number 4. tf.2o4t.zS
Territory:
Montana fine staple choice, ti.skefsTt
u blood eomblng. ffzsoi,so; y blood
combinE. u.os4ii'; = blood eomeins.
954ssc
Pulled.
Deiaine. flst; A. u.fs8f:l. A
supers. ff.ronf.is.
Mohair: Best oombinG. 7soses: hest
carding, ss470c.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-12
ADVERTIsEMENT.
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets--ths sub
stitute for calomel-are q mild but sure
laxative. and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. These little olive
colored tablets are the result Of DR..
Edwards' determination not to treat liver
and bowel complaints with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomel does. but have no bad after
effects. They don't injure the teeth like
strong liquids or calomeI. They take
hold Of the trouble and quickly correct
It, Why cure the liver at the expense Of
the teeth7 Calomel sometimes plays
havoc with the gums. So do strong
liquids. II is best not TO take calomeL
Let DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets take its
place.
Headaches, "dullness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and dis
ordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets when you feel "loRy" and heavy"
They "cIear' cIouded brain and 'perk up"
tho SPIRITS. 15c and 30c.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-12
Nnrroiu Trade in Cash
Wheat Here Friday;
Corn Sells Ic Higher

Omaha, April II. 1924.
Cash wheat: There was a narrow
trade In cash wheat today, due
largely 10 the scarcity Of desirable
milling wheat. a good demand
persists for the better character Of
wheat. Local mills were In the
market and additional purchases
were made out Of store. Receipts
were IL cars.
Corn sold about ic higher. Re-
ceipts were somewhat lighter than
expected and n good demand pre-
vailed throughout the session. Re-
ceipts were So cars.
Oats were in good demand at 1sc
to Ac higher. Receipts were Is
cars.
Rye and barley were quoted
nominally unchanged.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-12
Total receipts ..,..... 50


Chicago. April ii.-cattle-Receipis.
1000 head; most killing classes. steady;
uneven; some weakness on lower grades
fed steers and yesriings and in-between
grade fat she stock; Killing quality gem
srsily plain; liberal proportion OF run.
light weight steers and yeariinss' best
tio.7s0I1.ss;. bulk fed steers; ss.sog
to ss.75: several loads Canadian, $3.50
s.75: mostly, ts.7B@s25: bulk yealers 70
packers. s9.o09io.o0; few. 1880 q LOO;
stocksrs and feeders scarce in fresh re-
ceipts about steady country demand mar
Hoss-Receipis, 5000; moderately .e,
choice, $50 70 575-.pound average. 1900
7so: top. $3.50; bulk desirable, 40 TO
f50-pound weight. s7.1o67.3s; bulk pack
ins sows. ss.ssY7;oo killing pigs steady sy,. 70
ss'ss1s.sS: estimated hoidovsr, 5000
sheep and Lambs-.Recsipts, II.ooc:
shipping Hind strong 20 Joe higher:
others mostly, Is to 2bc lower; sheep
scarce, atesdyi bulk desirable fat wooied
.ns:s :%s ,ms. '',S be-, 'q.s sas
alZ.zS.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-12
Minnr.,.nli. arain

s6 N''T';sslss ssp,s,rp A',, ',,,e iss ss
dark northern spring, choice 10 fancy.
~ u AOisfA. good to choice, fi1kt %
g0s ordinary 10 good, si.t1A 0i.1kas
MAY, N.ieA July. ti.is. september.
81 faA.
eorn--No yeliow fat0TiAc.
oats No. : white. 60 1tbse,
narlsy=hsn nIsc
Rys-+.NN. {. enHsir.
Flaa-No J. - u7ih
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-12

slues. fl.so each: colts sc each; hog
skins. &c e1ch.
wooI-Pelts 500 20 200 each; lambs.
Tsc 10 81 50 each. clips. no value: wool.
11c 70 4ec.
Taliow and Grease-%o. J tsilcw. 4sc:
u fziiow, Sc: No. tsliow. tizc. grease.
SIC. p grease. Sc: yellow crease. thc;
brown grease. &c. PORK cracklsngs. sso.os
per ton; beef ersckiinss. tsees per ton;
| beesxzx 5000 per ton
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-12

ment OF Agrcufturs) .-cattle-Re
1000 head. Csives-Receipts. 400 head
t1osoUfo.s5; yearllnss 1000: Texas
bologna bulls. s425@Aso; TOP vssis.
5000; medium and heayies, t4B067.5 !
stockers and feeders scarce. around
steady.
Hoes-Recelpts, 1000 head: slow:
steady 20 SC higher; shipper top. s5.25:
packer top. 1870; bulk sales. ss.s5Ws.so:
bulk good 10 choice. 100 to 3b0-pound av
erases, t7,ioq7.2o. bulk. it0 TO 100
pound. e6.40nIoo: packing sovs mostly,
$50. stock pigs. steady. bulk. $500
90.
sheep-Receipis. 1000 bead; iambs
strong to foc higher. two loads choice
s2-pound Colorado to shippers. sass:
others to packers. sis.25gi6.s0. clippers.
tffo04i4B0: no sheep offered.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-12
Sioux City Livestock.

Sioux rIty Ia. Arril i!l-Cattls-Ee-
ceipt-. 100 head; market active: killers.
strong: stockers. steady: Fat steers and
yearilnes f7.ood115o. bulk. - $4,000
fat cows and heifsrs. ts.e97s 80: can
nerr and cutters. i7zag 400: veais. fs.oo
di2o 90. bulis. tf.95Ts.75: feeders. So 50
$3.50, stockerr t5.5od7.76. stock year
lings and calves. tse0d7.s9; feeding
cows and heifers. sz.7s4s.se.
Hogs-Recsipts. 1000 head. rusrke. Sc
higher; TOP. f7o5. bulk. 1890 7.e5
lights 81 s04soo. butchers. ts.ss 47os;
rni1ed. o.. dsso: heavy packers. 1875
$50: atags. $500 . SIS: native pigs.
SO fo1s..5. western pigs. ss5e.
sheep and Lambs-Hsrkst steady; re-
cefpfs fno had
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-12
~. Paul Livestock.

South St. Faul. HInn., April II
Omitted states Department Of AEricui-
ture. -Csttle-Recei 100 head. mar
ket firm. active; killing quality medium (:
fat matured stters. early, $1,000; few
and above: bulk OF sales. s7.oo0s.60; fat
she stock. ss.6o4s.o0: bulk OF sales. 81 100
and down: Gamers and cutters. s2.1b
G750. bologns bulls active. tfsb 0ts0. (.
stoekers and feeders IN light supply. fully
steady. calves. receipts. 300 head; Soc
lower. best lights. steady. 1900.
slow, steady 10 Sc hgher: bulk butcher
and bacon hogs. sf.ooq5io. mixed lights
ana butchers mostly t7.ob rough heavy
sheep--Receipts. 500 head. market
norninsliy steady: receipts mostly direct
to packers choice 20 prime fed vooled
choice iight ewes quotshie from tli.oo
tf.B.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-12
New York G~ser.I,

New York. April ii.-Rys-Barsl
steady. No. western. 5Ttsc. Z. o. b. New
York and 15ise {. |. Z. export.
northern spring c. l. I. track. New York,
tlish. No. Msnitohis. do. tfith. aud
Nc. mixed durans, do, slifi,.
corn-spet steady. No yellow, c. 4
= track, New York domestic. all BY rail-.
hc; No. : white. dc. sshc. and No 3
mixed 90. asi4c-
5sisc.
Lard Easy: middle west. sftso0tf.so
Rye Flour tirm. fair TO good. $500
t.to. choice 20 fancy sfssatso.
sornmeal-Eass. fine white and yellow
granuisted. sc23is ds.7s.
Pariey-ouiet. mating. saQeic. C. l. {.
New York
faed--irreEuiars western bran. fo0-
pound sacks. t2s so as9.s0.
Hay-Hareiy steady. No. I. 800 y
80 90: No. :. $4,000 $500.
tlour-euiet. sprins rat-ntt. 1000 O
G. 80. sprinE clears, ub.So. soft win
ter straishis ts.oo4k.3o. hard winter
Strsights, o.. 30 a 90
Cornneal--Quiet. fine white and yellow
gfanuiated, ts5ou23b
Hops-Flrm, state 1879. ksHksc. 1875.
ssVsse. Pacific coast 1874, So O Toe: ia,2.
- " SOC.
Pofk-Essy. mess. ssis5@sssk
Taliow-Quiet. special loose. IA 0fsc
Rioe- -s,ssdy; fancy head. 7sas
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-12

Sheep--Receipts, $500 head. In face
Of rather large supplies for Friday the
fat lamb trade displayed = good tone
son and first sales showing fully steady.
Shippers paid 1855 for two loads OF
choice 7s-pornd averages. Shearers ruled
steady.
Quotations on sheep and Lambs-Fat
lambs fair TO good, sft.oo 0i5'26: clipped
lambs. si5.7sn1t3o: rhearing lambs.
3is.75@1e.oo: wethers. ea.oo012oo; year
iinss. SIC. so 0f3.5o: fat ewes light, 1900
011.z5: fat ewes. heavy. s7.oo9s.75.
Receipts ana disposition Of livestock at
the Union stockyards. Omaha, Neb;, for
|2i hours, ending at . .. m, April II.
RECEfPTS-CARIOT
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-12
OMAHA CARLOT SALES.
Wheat.


OMAHA CARLOT SALES.
Wheat.
- No. ., hard: l car, 80 1-cc.
No. 8. hard: car, Sill; car,
Csc; car, 97c; car, 96 lie.
No. 5, hard: 1 car, Gle.
sample: l car, 9lc.
No. 3, mixed: l car, Durum, 93e.
Corn.
No. 4, white: l car, 69c; l car,
SO 1-2c.
Sample white: car, Sc.
No. 3, yellow: 8 cars, ~ 1-:c.
No. 4, yellow: l car, II 1-2c; 2
cars, tic.
No. 5. yellow: cars, 10 lie; l
car, Toe.
No. 9, yellow: 2 cars, 50 1-:c.
Sample: car, CSC.
No. 3, mixed: car, 7fc; 3 ears,
SO 1-zc; l car, Sec.
No. 4, mixed: car, 6ec; : cars,
68 1-cc; 1 car, CSC.
No. 8, mixed: s cars, &c.
Sample mixed: l car, CSC; ear,
64c.
No. 3, white: : can, 47c; 8 ears,
46 SIC.
No, 4, white: 1 cor, -46 3-ac; : cars;
46 1-4c.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-12

lore my i~t Two
babies came. It
keeps me in per-
feet health and I
am on my feet
getting meals and
d oinR all my
house work until
an hour before the
baby is born. A
friend told me TO
take it and | have
used ten bottles
sinceIheard about
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-12
DAILY INSPECTION or GRAIN
RECEIVED.

WHEAT.
Hard: Q cars No. 2. 8 cars No. 5,
l car No. 4, 1 car No. 5.
Mixed: car No. 3, l car No. I.
Total, IS cars.
CORN.
Yellow: 10 cars No. 5, Is cars No.
4, 3 cars No. 5, cars No. 8.
White: IL cars No. 3. 3 cars No. 8.
Mixed: Fl cars No. 3, 16 cars No.
4, 2 cars No. 5, cars No. 8, 2
cars sample.
Total, 103 cars.
OATS.
White: car No. 2, - cars No.
3, IL cars No. 4.
Total, 40 cars.
RYE.
! car No. 3.
Total, car.
snsasnsasnsnsnsnsnsnsasus sasusaslnssasIssasnss
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-12

81 Joseph. Mo. April if.--Hogs-pe-
top 81 10 bulk Of sales. ti.os1l2o.
cattis-neeeipis. 900 head bulk sls'r
aales ~ ooniN3kf top. tio.fei cows and
helfers. tsasn9,ak. calves. o. Goa lo.oo.
stackefs and Feeders. t6toUsat.
lambs tib.4bglebo. ewes tio.600 II %,
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-12

Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head. Despite the
fact tho supplies locally we're small this
morning the market failed to show any
particular snap on the early rounde.
few sales mado to shippers looked around
steady to sc higher than Thursday, while
the packer market at standstill
early with buyers bidding steady. Early
top was {7o6. paid by yard traders with
bulk OF the sales at $500 41oo.