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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1921)
-“WEEKS Y «ASKSY6!tiVMr V/ashington. D. C., For Week Ended March 14, 1921: Fruits ana Vegetables: Potatoes weakened slightly at northern ship ping stations, closing $1.05-51.16, Chicago car-lot market held at $1.20 $1.26. Round Whites sold as high as $1.30 f. o. b. western New York sta toins during the (week but reacted to last weeks close around $1.20 sacked. Bulk stock steady New York $1,50 $1,65. Cold storage Baldwin apples stren gthened at western New York f. o. b. stations to a level around $5. Bald wins steady in city wholesale markets at $5-$6. Northwestern extra fancy Wirieseps mostly S3-S4 per obx in an suming centers; medium to large size $2.25-$2.60 f. o. b. Yellow Onions 7&C-J1.25 per 100 lb in consuming markets. Western No York shipping points ddwn 5c, closin around 60c. Florida celery steady $2.75-$3.25 pc crate city markets; $1.75-$1.85 f. o. I California celery $5-$6.50 per erat middle-western markets; $4.50-$ Pittsburgh. Car-lot shipments week ended Mai 2tlh: Potatoes 3,778 cars; boxed aj pies 406, barreled apples 854; old cat bage 219, new cabbage 390; old celer 107, new celery 360; lettuce 463 onions 374; spinach 264; sweet pots toes 305; tomatoes 158. A. M. G. SS. C, J. et B. M. V. H. DRAMA PRESENTED BY THE STUDENTS OF ST. MARY’S ACADEMY O’NEILL, NEBRASKA Thursday Evening, March 17 AT 8 O’CLOCK PROGRAM Piano Trio.“Sylphen and Nixen”..Schytte Misses Gladys Ryan, Pauline McPharlin and Mary Pribil Reading.“St. Patrick’s Day”.La Pouche Hancock Miss Mildred Timlin “The House ©£ Sand” A MEDIATED TRAGEDY IN FOUR ACTS BY IGNATIUS WALSH DRAMATIS PERSON/E John Gormley, a philantropist.Mabel Duffy , Mrs. Gormley, his wife.Katheryn McCarthy Patricia Gormley, their daughter.Loretto McNichols Francis Clinton,«a former associate of Gormley.Evelyn Petsel Mr. MeAuliffe, a friend of Gormley.Mary Tully Mrs. Fortin, wife of a former acquaintance of Gormley Mary Meysburg Geraldine Fortin, her daughter.Rita McGan Grahame Talbot, husband of Geraldine Fortin.Monica McDonald Terence O'Donovan, a privileged servant.Agnes Shoemaker Andrew, a servant. Kathleen Hynes Jordan, Gormley’s secretary.Anna Jones Marston, Gormley’s treasurer.Kathleen Hynes Morgan and Howard—Two Thieves ...Evelyn Pestel and Bernice Kuhre Reporter . Rita McGan ACT I—-“The Discovery.” Scene 1—The Gormley’s Wealthy home. Interlude: Dialogue .*. “The Murphy s Miss Helen Reardon, Master John McCarthy Scene 2—The same, one month later. • Interlude: Piano Duet .“Intermezzo”... Bohm Misses Loretto Enright and Camilla Uhl ACT II—“The Attempt and the Failure” Scene 1—'Mr. Gormley at home, two weeks later. Interlude: Reading .. “Penelope’s Christmas Dance"' Miss Dorothy Grover Scene 2—The Gormley home. Time, about 11:30 P. M. Interlude: Piano Duet .“Aurora Waltz”. Moszkowski Misses Marie and Marguerite Welch Scene 3—Park in Philadelphia. Howard and Morgan attempt to rob Graham Talbot. Interlude: Song . “Killamey” . Belfe . Pupils of the Grammar Department Piano Duet ..'. “Galop Elegant” .. Behr Misises Roberta Arbuthnot and Mary Sauser ACT III—Mr. Talbot calls on Mr. Gormley at the latter’s residence. Interlude: Vocal Solo .“Smilin’ Through Miss Irma Stout } Scene 2—The Gormley residence. Time, about two o’clock in the morning. Reading . “Luke’s Telephone Message Miss Anne Colligan Scene 3—The same, the next morning. Interlude: Piano Duet.“Tally Ho!” ..—.....Blake Misses Anastasia Carney and Maxine O Donnell ACT IV—“Restitution.” Scene 1—Mr. Gormley makes restitution Interlude: Reading .“Old Irish Mothers” . Dineen Miss Geneva Grady Scene 2—A happy reunion of the Gormley family. 1 ■■ ■■ II —i 'hsi'*^ ■.VA&CKlVi 'MUSiMV&u, S. —MlilimiMBin* ti irn mm II I UbhS’r.aafc.MKUu - - h*r*we* .»**•■ •• Tmmn jh»«iw« ■"inr'-rr't Warner & Sons of O’Neill, say: Ask your neighbor about the De Laval Sepaxv . or * I 'HERE ate probably a number ol the 2,500,000and 1 more users ol De Laval Cream Separators right in your neighborhood. You can £nd them by the signs | nailed on the fence or barn, reading “We use the i De Laval Cream Separator." U you skim milk by the gravity method or with any other separator, it will pay you to talk to some ol these De Laval -Usen. Ask them if the De Laval gets more cream, turns easier and requires less attention. Ask them particularly about the De Laval wearing qualities. For lorty years the De Laval Company have led us cream separator improvements. There roust be a reason (or the universal satisfaction Which the De Laval gives Ask your tt*t|kbor about ike De L*nl Then stop in end m* a* Sooner or later you will buy & i- Shipments week ended March Sthl s Potatoea 3,349 cars; boxed apples 565, barreled apples 846; old cabbage 281, s r.cw cabbage 441; old celery 139r new 7 celery 344; lettuce 471; onions S68; rr spinach 139fc sweet potatoes 377; to matoes 136. r Hay: Receipts improving; top K grades meeting with ready sale in J nearly all markets. Country demand 5 increasing; loadings light. Roads poor condition. Light receipts clover and . Alfalfa Kansas City. Chicago mar ket in position to absorb heavier of ferings Alfalfa and Prairie. Omaha reports Prairie in good request; re . ceipts light. No accumulations in evi l dence, but northeastern markets 'well supplied. Quoted No. 1 Timothy $20 Kansas City, $26 Chicago, $20*Min - neapolis, $23 Cincinnati. No. 2 Timothy $22 Cincinnati, $15 Kansas City, $22 Chicago, $17 Minneapolis, No. 1 Alfalfa $20.50 Kansas City, $26 Cincinnati. No. 1 Clover Mixed $21 Chicago, $16 Minneapolis, $17 Kansas City, $20.50 Cincinnati. No. 1 Prairie $15 Minneapolis, $19 Chicago, • $14.50 Kansas City. Feed: Market generally easier. Linseed meal strong but price unchan ged. Cornfeeds unchanged. Hominy feed quoted about 50c lower in many markets. Cottonseed meal weaker. Beet pulp and Alfalfa meal in poor request. April offerings bran offered 75c under March shipment. April mid dlings quoted 75c over March ship ment. Season bran offered at around $22. Minneapolis. Linseed meal may be obtained from jobbers for April. May shipment at below mill prices. Production most feeds while not heavy is ample; demand remains below nor mal. Transportation conditions good. Quoted bran $23, middlings $22 Min neapolis. Linseed meal $41.50 Buf falo, $40.50 Minneapolis, $43.50 Chicago. 36 per cent cottonseed meal $25 Memphis. White Hominy feed $23 St. Louis. No. 1 Alfalfa meal $18.50 Kansas City. Gluten feed $37 Chica go. Beet pulp quoted $4 lowrer in New England at $34 Boston rate points. Live Stock and Meats: The genteral trend of Chicago live stock prices the past week was upward. Hogs ad vanced 50c-85c; fat lambs . 50c-75c; yearlings 25c to $1 per 100 lbs. On the 'whole cattle prices were not ma terially changed. Feeder steejrs up 25c; heifers down 25c-50e. March 14 Chicago prices: Hogs, bulk of sales $10.10-$ll-35; medium and good beef steers $8.40-$10.15; butcher cows and I - a»e rr r\. c i - a>n nc $9.75; light and medium weight veal calves $9.50-$12.25; fat lambs $8.50 $10.75; feeding lambs $7.25-$9.60; yearlings $7.50-$9; fat ewes $5-$8.50. Eastern wholesale fresh meat prices advanced in most instances moder ately. Pork loins led with an advance ! of $5 per 100 lbs. Beef up $1-$1.50; veal and lamb irregular, some being $1 lower, others $1 higher. Mutton ranged steady to $1 lower. March 14 nrices good grade meats: Beef $18 $19; veal $19-$24; lamb $18-$23: mut ton $12-$15; light pork loins $25-$28; heavy loins $19-$23. Grain: There was a considerable drop in prices the past week caused by favorable crop reports, much need ed rains in southwest, weakness in stock market, and general economic conditions. The only important bullish factor was export business in evidence at times. On the 14th there was an early advance up to 3c as result of re moval hedges against between 2,000, 000 and 3, 000,000 bushels wheat sold over night to British Commission, It aly, France, Spain and Holland but on upturn there was heavy selling by commission houses and brokers and prices dropped 4c below the opening. In Chicago cash market No. 3 Mixed corn 6-7c. under Chicago May; No. 3 Yellow 514-6%c under. For the week Chicago May wheat down 1214 c at $1.46 5-8, May corn 3c at 68c. Min neapolis May Wheat down 14c at $1.39, Kansas City May 1314 c at $1.39 3-4, Winnipeg May 9c at $1.78 5-8. Chi cago March wheat $1.55 1-8. Minne apolis flour sales continue fair. Cotton: The average price of mid dling spot cotton in the 10 designated markets lost about 7 points during the week, closing around 11.01c per lb. New York March futures down 28 points, closing at 10.96c. Dairy Products:.. Butter markets weak and unsettled, until the 12th when better feeling developed in east ern markets. Buyers short and should recovery prove more than temporary heavy purchasing expected. Increased domestic production and heavy Danish imports are factors in future develop ments. Danish shipments totalling more than 1,230,000 pounds arrived during week; other large shipments to come. New Zealand butter stored in San Francisco also being shipped east. Closing prices 92 score: New York 4714c; Philadelphia 48c; Boston 4714 c; Chicago 46c. Cheese Markets steady to firm trhoughout week. Wholesale business mostly small orders, but good con sumptive demand has kept trading fairly active. The lenten demand has been lighten than expected, due partly to plentiful supply and lotwer prices fresh eggs. Eastern cheese has con tinued to reach western markets and still have some depressing effect there which in turn has helned to strengthen eastern markets. The new weeks busi ness opens today with prices at Plym outh Wisconsin cheese exchange showing reductions of from 10-2c ac cording to styles: Twins 24cDaisies 25c; Double Daisies’ 24%c; Longhorns 25c; Young Americas 24c. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends and the Various Fraternal orders who so kindly tendered us their sympathy and assistance during the time of our great bereavement, the loss of our husband and father. Mrs. M. L. Phillips and Family. SUPERVISORS’ PROCEEDINGS. (Continued from last week.) Inman—Wm. Kelley, Inman. Inman—Chas. Goree, Inman. Inman—E. W. Wilcox, Inman. McClure—Wm. Reitz, Chambers. Lake—Frank Urban. Martha. Shamrock—Grover Shaw, O’Neill. Sixth District— Fairview—W. Gilman. Amelia. Green Valley—C. B. Nellis. Atkinson. Sheridan—C. E. Knox. Atkinson. Emmet—Dean Cole. Emmet. Josie—W.T. Bosworth. Josie. 1 Ertimet—John Welsh, Emmet. Wyoming—Ed Dorter, Erlna. I'rancis—Fred Dobrovolny, Atkinson. Swan—C. Johnson, Swan. Seventh District— Atkinson—T. Davis, Atkinson. Atkinson—John Tushla, Atkinson. Atkinson City—W. A. Wheeler, Atk. Atkinson City—Walter Blake, Atk. Atkinson City—A. T. Hart, Atkinson. Stuart—Frank Biglow, Stuart. Stuart—D. M. Stuart, Stuart. Stuart—C. D. Bailey, Stuart. Stuart—P. Morgan, Stuart. On motion the following claims were allowed on the General fund: F. C. Watson, services as Supervisor . $ 27.90 II. U. Hubbard, services as Supervisor .. 89.00 John Sullivan, services as Supervisor . 15.50 J. V. Johnson, services as Supervisor . 22.40 L. C. McKim, services as ■ ■■■■.■ ■ *hh—i i Supervisor.1940 L. A. Carter, account Herrick caae .. 13.00 At 4 o’clock p. m., on motion board adjourned until March 1, 1921, at 10 a’clock a. m. W. T. HAYES, Chairman. E. F. PORTER, Clerk. 3 Neill, Neb., Feb. 10, 1921, 10 a. m. Holt County Board met in special lession. Regularly called. All mem (Continued on page eight.) Who said 4ru£h was s4ran^er >flian fiction? < > "YOU’RE FIRED,’’ said the editor. (AND AFTER a brief. i • • * . . . "UNLESS YOU can dig up. BUT TERRIFIC struggle * • • • • « A LIVE story today.” MADE THE pinch * • • . • • i SO THE cub reporter. _ AND WHEN interviewed * * * • • • DISAPPEARED FOR hours. BY OUR star Teporter. • • • . . • BUT WHEN he recovered. GAVE OUT this statement' • * * • * • FROM HI8 trance, he had. "HE’8 A loony, all right. • * * I • • • A STORY—here it is. THE A8YLUM nays, by Heefc • • • * • * OUR DEPUTY constable. THE WORST they ever had, • • • • • • WAS WAKENED by the 'phono. WHY THE poor nut • • • • . . AND A shrill voice cried. CLAIM8 HE can copy* • e • ... "FOR THE love of Mike. THE 8ECRET blend. • • • • t BEAT IT here quick. OF THE cigarette®. • * * • * t AND NAIL a nut THAT 8ATI8FY.” WHO’S TALKING wild • • • IN THE cigar store.” 20 for 20 cents THE LONG arm of the law. ____ .. , miTrtKiVi* * . the other fellow can’t getonto. That’s ‘a, a,r~t‘&h*Packa6*a- PUT ON his pants. why chesterfields ‘‘satisfy,” and Also obtainable m round * * * that’s why only Chesterfields eat* tins of 50, vacuum sealed. SPED TO the 8CQQ& “satisfy. ^ • • • ** 1 CIGARETTES Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. [PUBLIC SALE! As I am leaving my place, 2 miles south of Opportuntiy, 7*4 miles north || and 7*4 miles east of O’Neill, I will sell the following described property, beginr nig at noon, on Wednesday, March 23 I 22 Head of Cattle 15 head of good milch cows, some fresh and others fresh soon; 3 2-year old heifers-; 2 yearling heifers; 2 calves. 6 Head Horses Mules One mule, 5 years old, weight 800; 1 mule, 7 years old, weight 800; 1 2-year j old mule; 1 yearling mule; 1 bay mare; 7 years old, weight 1000; 1 bay horse, 10 years old, weight 1200. f S i || Farm Machinery, Ect. || | Two two-row elies; 1 disc; 1 drag; 1 Deering binder; 1 hay rake; 1 j|| hay stacker; 7 stacks of prairie hay, and many other articles too numerous ||| to mention. S|| FREE LUNCH AT 12.00. BRING YOUR TIN CUPS TERMS—Eight months’ time on all sums over $10 with approved security || and 10 per cent interest $10 and under cash. No property to be removed until ||| settled for. IIH N. L. Robinson, Owner HI COL. JOHNNY SORENSON, Auct. C. P. HANCOCK, Clerk. ||||