THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY. MAY 15. 1922.
The
Dancing Master
By RUBY AYRES.
IBM
But Koyiton rccoverta mors
tjulcUy than even Nctu M
rcte4.
She krpt her promi.e to Elisabeth
tni wrote tvery day and occtiton
ii trie girit met lor lew mo-
tnentt.
lit looVt awfully t4." N'ett
aid, "but he intitta that he it nearly
wen and today he managed to per
uaae the doctor to let him ut up
for a lew moment i. though 1 know
he ought not to have done it. He
keept on taylng that he mutt get
tack to work.
"Mat ha lnt wile bren to tee
SmJ" Elizabeth aked. Netta totted
her head.
, "She came once, but they
wouldn't let her in and ihe made an
awful row about it; that, wat when
he wat at hi wort. I luppona the
hoped he would die; he would have
il lied been allowed in.
The girl were having tea together
in .ctui room and both ol tlirm
looked (trained and unhappy. It wai
a fortnight since Roytton t operation
and it teemed month, to Elizabeth.
at least; the felt Itrrielf to be year
omer.
She looked 'up at Ketla tuddenly
with imploring eye.
"Do you don't you think I might
go and tee him once?
iler cheekt flamed at the Ham
mered the request, her eyci felt at if
thry were on nre.
Netta gave a tharp exclamation.
"Go and tee him! Klizabrth, you
mustn't I You promised. He would
know in a minute that I'd teen you;
only yesterday he atked if I had teen
you and I had to tay no. ( I believe
lie' been turning that affair of Bru
ton't money over in hit mind and
hai a faint tuspicion already about
it; you can't oh, Elizabeth, you
promiiedP
"Very well." The color died from
the girl's face, her head drooped.
"It'e only for his sake I'm asking."
Netta said harshly. "He needs the
money, you know he does. It will be
weeks before he can work again and
we've had to close the studio and re
fuse heaps of offers for engagements.
I tried to keep going by myself, but
it was no use it's not me they want,
but him!"
"Yea, yes. I know."
That was the last time Elizabeth
asked to see Roys ton; the last time
she went to tea with Netta, and grad
ually the two girls drifted apart again
and the interchange of notes stopped.
'.Tat is going to the sea for a
week," was the last message Eliza
beth had from Netta. "He didn't
want to, but the doctor says he must,
so he is going on Monday." She did
not .say that she was going with him,
and Elizabeth dared not ask; she was
afraid of herself in those days, afraid
cf her own bitter jealousy.
When the knew finally that Roy
eton was no longer in London she
threw herself heart and soul into her
wprk again.
It wanted but 10 days to the char
ity ball at the duchess', and Mme.
Senestis was almost beside herself
with excitement. She would not al
low Elizabeth to speak the word
failure.
"Fail I Never, never, neyer!" she
shrilled at her. "You cannot 1 I will
not haf it I haf never a failure, no.
no, no!" But Elizabeth's nerves
were tadly wrecked as the day drew
near..
She could not steep for thinking of
what lay ahaead of her; over and
over again she went through the
Steps of the dances "madame had
chosen for her for that night; even
in her fitful hours ot sleep she was
practicing them hard always.
Farmer was kindness itself, cheer
ing and encouraging her in every
way, but on the last night4 Elizabeth
spoke to him of her fear.
"Oh, if I should fail tomorrow,"
she said shakily, when Farmer was
bidding her good night.
"There is.no such word in your
vocabulary or mine," he told her. He
kissed her hand gently. "Good
night, my queen; tomorrow I shall
be the proudest man in London."
Ho made Elizabeth smile before he
left her, and made her promise not
to worry.
"Madame has never had a failure,"
lie said. "She is far: too 'clever a
woman to have one now."
"I hope so.T said Elizabeth. "Oh,
I hope sol"
She was sorry to see him go.
.While he was with her she felt more
confident. How could she fail when
he was so sure that she would be a
uccess?
Mme. Senestis smiled archly when
Elisabeth went to her in the gay little
bOndoir. She caught the girl's left
hand, looked at her ringless finger
and shrugged her shoulders.
. "He wait till tomorrow, hey?" she
asked significantly, "he get his re-,
ward tomorrow? Eh I That is
good." ;
Elizabeth did not answer, though
she knew quite well to what the
French woman alluded. Madame
took up a newspaper and yawned
over it; she refused to discuss the
event of tomorrow when Elizabeth
tried to speak of it; she talked on
every other subject
. But Elizabeth hardly listened; she
aaid yes or no, in the wrong places,
and it was only when suddenly
madame sppke of Pat Royston that
her wandering attention was ar
rested. She turned her head sharply.
"Mr. Royston?"
.Madame was not looking at her,
and would have been amazed could
she have seeen the girl's agitation;
she firmly believed that any little at
traction which Royston might have
once possessed for Elizabeth was
long 'Since .a thing of the past; to
her worldly, common sense way of
loooking at things, a penniless danc
ing master could never have a chance
against a wealthy man like Neil
Farmer; so she went on carelessly,
still turning the leaves of the paper.
"He is ill, so someone tell mel He
haf an operation two, tree weeks
ago. And now he ill again. Poor
man! Very ill"
Elizabeth s heart was numbed with
agony, and thinking she was not in
terested madame said no more. She
kissed the girl warmly when Eliza
beth went up to bed, and patted her
cheek..
"So pale! Such a white rose! But
tomorrow so triumphant. So proud!
What a change!" and she laughed as
Elizabeth walked away without an
swering. X
' (CaaUaare I Bc Inmnt.)
JICCPY-TIMC TALC I
THE TALE OF
; a a 4 s a a
oNUWbALL
LAMB
vflARIhWSCOIICAltfYi
CIIAITER II
A Ridt to Tc r.
Much to old dog .Spot digutt,
Johnny tireen and his new irt lamb
toon became great frirnd-, it wasn't
- -e m i
-4i n w . i ja i
tit.
And there was Snowball, fallowing a
Mils way behind them!
Ioiik before Snowball. a Juhnny
called the white lamb, followed hit
young master about the yard and
even into the farmhouse when Mrs,
Green wan t looking.
It was a remark that Johnnie made
about Snowball one day which caused
old pot to speak his mind plainly
to the Muley Low. Johnny Green
actually said, in Soot's hearing.
"Snowball knows as much as a dog!''
I never did have anv use for
flieep," Spot told the Muley Cow.
"Everyone knows they're all terribly
stupid. So you can imagine how 1
felt when Johnnie Green spoke like
that to his lather. '
The Muley Cow chewed her cud.
She had a far-off look in her eyes,
as if she might be thinking about
what Spot was saying or as if she
might not Anyhow, she , did not
speak.
"And to think- Spot crowled. "to
think how I used to take care of
Johnny when he was no more than a
babvl Do you suppose tin lamii
could take -care of a baby? Do you
suppose he'd pull a babv around the
mill pond? Or fight off a bull? Or
kill a snake?"
The Mulev Cow turned her calm
face upon Spot.
"If vou re jealous' she began.
"Jealous!" Snot barked. "Of course
I'm not jealous. But I must say that
this Snowball Lamb is very displeas
ing to me.
Then why don t you the Muley
Cow began again.
"I would." Spot interrupted. "I
would only I'm not a sheep killer.
And I don't intend to become one."
"This. boy." said the Mulev Cow.
"he'll grow tired of that lamb. The
other .bovs will begin to tease him
because the lamb follows him about
And that will be too much for John
nie. I know boys," the Muley Cow
declared.
Old doff Spot sighed.' "I hope
you're not mistaken," he remarked.
Time will tell. Just now anybody
can see that Johnnie Green is simply
crazy about that silly new pet of his."
it was only a tew days later that
something happened to cause old
do" Soot to lose all hope.
Johnnie Green and his father
hitched up the 'old horse Ebenezer
and started for.the villase. Of course
Spot would have followed them,
under the wagon, if he had been at
the barn when they left. But he
wasn't He was uo in the pasture
chasing woodchticks. .
Just as old Ebenezer turned the
corner at the foot of the hill, Johnnie
Green hapnened to look back. And
there was Snowball following a little
wai behind them! '
Of course it would never do to let
him run all the way to the village
and back. And Farmer Green didn't
want to turn around and take Snow
ball home. So Tohnnie Green jumped
down and lifted Snowball into the
watron.
So he rode to the village; and then
rode home again.
Johnnie Green was trreatlv pleased
by the whole affair. Arid Snowball
was pleased too. And soon as he
reached?-the farmyard he becan talk-
f abont his trip to the village.
Everybody listened to Snowball
with wonder. That is everybody
wondered excent Henrietta Hen. She
began talkincr in a shrill voice about
her visit to the county fair. And she
said spitefully to Snowball. ''You'd
better get out of the way before old
dog Spot comes back from the pas
ture!" ' .
,' . ' , (Copyright IMS.) . ,
Dog Hill Paragrafs
By George Bingham "
Poke Eazlev was reading his
weekly paper this morning, when his
wife and four children came in and
began talking to him, while the other
two started the phonograph, all of
which came within an inch of making
him lose his place.
Atlas Peck says Musket Ridge
really ought to be about a half mile
longer than it is, so that Frisby Han
cock would have more room for his
large imaginary snake he sees up
there every spring.
The Rye Straw storekeeper says
today is nearly always the time some
fellow said he was going to pay.,
Financial
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES.
kW Uh4 Wire.
New York. May 14 Th nau.e In
activity of financial market after ihr
prolonged and e niltu.u.tic rite ol
April, hat been to natural an occur
rence that even Wall street wat not
able to disturb it mind about it. It
hat followed rule and precedent al
most to the day. Uut week wat ore
citly the time of year, for instance,
when the greater "bull market"
which the Nev sork Stock exchange
hat ever wiinetied foreshadowing the
greater -maii.trwl boom- In the hit
ory of the country, ttonoed short.
Reaction in ttockt and ccttation of
ii.illion-.liare markett followed, al
though trade expansion went on
without a halt
Revival of speculation at the end of
the week and concentration of inter
cut on company merger tuggested in
a way another resemblance to the
markett of IWI. in which not only
wat the great United Statrt Steel
amalgamation the event of the pe
riod, but in which Wall street wat
firmly convinced that every railway
company in the country wat i.tuing
bond and buying up all the other
railways with the proceed.
Merer Small Affair,
nut hl.torr doe not nftn r'lwat It
lf ilnaWy ta mallei of ihia kind: the
rva-nt !( IrwU mat for., actual or
folanllal, r .mall affair nmaiirril ta
thnaa of lb wild rnin(i(loti ftarlod of
two d,(da aia and If lbr ara la ba
railway ronaolidallon thay will Ihia time
ba condurtad In an urdarly av. undar th
dlraci auparvlaiun of lha lnlrllo Com
narra rommlaaion. Navcrlbal'aa arlual
vanla hava alraady mad It avlil.nl that
ara uaaaini Into a naw and highly in.
laraalliia iha of lb movamant of to
liiimlo racuparalloii, whli-h la follnwina ra.
adjuaimanl atlar war, a. It baa alwayj
lullowad rtadjuaim.nt afitr olh.r madam
wara.
Hath In amount of tranaarllona and In
movamant of valur. tb bond markat haa
alarkanad. It la not difficult to explain)
lha chana. Tba bond markrt at tha and
of April waa .ub)ctd flrat to lr In
rraaaa In aupply of aarurlllaa Ihrouih tha
floating of llio.ooo.ooo naw blah (rade
loan In a Uncle weak; aacond. to realli
luar aalaa by .paculatlve holdara who had
bouahi ouiaiandlns bonda at a consider
ably lowar price.
rauee for Few Week.
ftametlmea the haallatlon ra.ultlnr from
auch rondlflone niarely nieana a pauae for
a faw waeka, until abaorptlon of the naw
loan and accumulation of frh capital
ahall hava created freah demand. Home-
tlmaa reaction soea connlci-rablr further.
Veually. however, aa a caault either ot a
diversion of capital to an- Melted atock
peculation or of advance In money ratea.
In the preaent Instance, atock apeculatlon
haa bean checked alone with the halt 111
bond market activities, while tha Improb
ability of an parly upward turn In money
ratea Is pretty well Indicated by the fact
that, despite IncreaelnK business activities,
rediscounts by private banks at the feder
al reserve have been reduced 126,000.000
thus far In May. after falling 115(1,000,000
during April,
The investment market may, nowever,
have soma Interesting experiences ahead
of it, not only In tha United State-, but
In tha world at large. Whatever uncer
tainty or failure may have occurred at
Genoa, It appears to be evident that the
plan to arrange a German foreign loan la
under careful consideration.
Tx)aa Logical Solution.
In principle, such a loan has all along
been tha onlv logical solution to the rep
arations pusxle. It waa ao with France
In 1K71. when tha greater part of the
I'russlan Indemnity money was raised by
French government toana floated on for
eign markets, Berlin Itaelf being one of
the largest subscribers to them.
But France had not ruined Its foreign
credit by suth preposterous homo finance
aa Oermany has been practicing ana u
Is also fair to add that the government at
Parla and the foreign aubscrlbers to the
loans of the seventies knew exactly how
much, down to the last franc, they bad
to pay.
The problem In the case of a German
loan will be whether Germany's foreign
credit could he sufficiently restored. In
view of the state of its currency and the
extent to which Its government haa been
deluging foreign markets with depreciat
ing paper marks, tha natural anawer Is
that only an outright pledge of certain
German public revenue to secure interest
payments on auch a loan couia create a
market for the bonds. Yet as matters
stand, the public revenue is already
pledged for cash payments under tha rep
arations program.
It Is possible that tne reparations com
mission will In aome "way remova these
difficulties. If so, then a German loan
will eventualy be added to the other re
quisitions on the Investment market.
I
higher "4 aa early rlaaraa.e triad
ha.. sm14 r, t. ! ilk
up am af 1S Wi4 leads a ad
butcher weights, t.te)s tad iesit
giaaaa. II ..l wit K ealreena heevia.
Iieeftia. bate, mt lee was tlI
I . Tries si tkl weeks' rloee, ai
i!H kigher than s u.
HOGS. ,
Ka, . tk. rr. Ma, A. fr.
s,, II lit ! I M..tlt I I l
..,! ... It tt (.,! It It Ii
T,,!i (It It It I1..HI lit It It
I, .Ml ... I t M..III ... 1
Tt.lil ... It M
I'keap herelpta. lit head. On near da
mand a'l aeak. the market on lambs ka
) k with prke iraud deaaward.
Ileal Cai'lurms ainh ara new Mills at
lit it at ramps r ad .with lltt a k
at. will, tni via 'generally lllttii.fi
..r .d lamb aie l e)l,ii lower
with l-ea sjualur aenuy weights,
II Ii sad tcaaser eihis la III II.
bti.ap ia in light act ply with na ehera
neeak la prlcaa. Cllpfad twit af sailing
I Itei.ll.
Queiaiwa a thee pi
rt ism.. ood ,hoic,...iii.ti:
Cat lanba. fotr la feod Itt0ll
Sprint watnb Ililtti
lull lamks ................
rat yeaning ..............
Fat weiher
rat waa, 1111
tat , h4vy
ni'Hisa Munt
i:i Ctllfarnia tt
l ttr 13. at
Ii ..ail i
tee) lis
T.ttrr .
ttov l ft
lit tl
( hlraga IJra Stark.
C'hlraga. alaf U Cattle Rscelpls. 0t
head! compared with weak ago. baf steer,
and abe-siock largely ateedyt bulla Sitjtae
loweri veal ralte. tie II higher; stackers
and feeders. Ijlia lower) week's tos
beef steers. It Si! week's top prices beef
terra, ;,Ul!j tto-kers and feeder,
II.tHI.Ti! butrhae, 11 1184 jl; csnners
and cut I ara. 13 140 I Til liolotma built.
nio.i4. , .
Itoie Hacelpts. 4,0t held: market
closing, active: light about steady with
rriday average; lop. 110.11; bulk, lit It
tflO.Iil holdover, light; pigs, weak 10
luw.r; packing sows, about steady.
m,unHi..ifli. a aa head: iolav' re
ceipts direct to packers; compared week
sgo, price moeriy aoout ei
bulk prices, spring lamb. IKOOftUiO;
ahnrn lambs. IIS.tt01l.TlS . I.0
l.Ti; . there, l.itt.0; y.arllngs, 111.01
erllti; few wooled-fad lambs up ts
Hi 10; thorn feeding lamb, mostly HMO
01t.it.
St. Joarvh M'a Slock. '
Ht. Joseph. Mo.. May IJ. Cattlene.
peipts, too head: markat nominal: eteare.
IS 1401 '1: rowa and halters, li.2I0l.tOi
calvea.lt.it0l.1t.
Hogs Receipts, 1. 100 head: Iffloc
higher; top. 110.70: bulk. HO.iO01t.i.
Hheap and Lambs Receipt. noni
clipped lambs; 113.00013.60; clipped wcs,
li.lOBtlO. .
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
Br Vpdlk Grain Co. DO. S!T. May IS.
Art. Opern I High. I Low. Close. Tes.
Wht.
May
July
Sept.
Rye
May
July
Sept.
Corn
May
July
Sept.
Oats
May
July
Sept.
Pork
May
Lard
May
July
Rba
May
July
lis
1.41S.
1.2 ft,
1.20
1.S0H
1.08 ti
1.07S
.!.
.!.
.66 H
.37 "4
.40 I
.4 Mi
I
1.41 1.41
MTtt 1.14'
l.IO. 1.H14
1.01 H 1.0I4
1.0' 1.07S
1.00 .tM
.81 .to,
.. .04 j
.67 I .66 4
.!7W .74I
.49 ,iti
AIM .40!
143
1.4JU
l.':5
l.itSi
l.lTt
Lit
1.44
1.46
1.16H
l.se- 4
l.lt4
1.1
l.Ot'il l.osn
1.07',! l.OTHi
.t0
.64
.66V&I
.61 H
.64 '4
.17W)
.874
IZ.Zi 22.
ll.sn iii.30
U.iO 111.53
.40jl .41
.1
70 li!.JS 125.70 !M
111.80
111. 60
I
11.
11.50
ll.!5
1.45
12.51
11. to
Live Stock
Receipts were:
Official Monday 6,446
Official Tuesday.!.... t,7t
Official Wednesday. 10,031
Official Thursday... 4.9S
Official Friday 1,312
Estimate Saturday . 160
Six days this week .81,691
Same weeks ago... 31. 655
Same days last week. 34, 917
Same 8 weeks ago. .-.81,697
Same days year ago. 24.537
Omaha. May It,
Cattle Hogs Sheep
7.H72
11,434
11,647
.3:
6.794
3,300
60,367
61,403
66,112
47.667
54,102
11,260
8,271
8.691
10.039
1.704
250
40,216
65,626
45,248
19.921
37.401
Receipts and disposition of livestock at
the Union stockyards, Omaha, Neb., for 24
hours, ending at 3 p. ni., May 13, 1922.
KWISI t'TO (JAKIjU J.'.
Horses
and
Cattle Hogs Sheep Mules
Wabash R. R.
Mo. Pac. Ry . .'
Union Pac. R. R
f. & N. W. Ry east
a. & JS. W. Ry., west
C, St. P., M. & O. Ry.
C, B. & Q. Ry., eaat
C., B. & Q. Ry.. west
C, R. I. &. P., west. .
3
1
23
13
1
10
1
68
Omaha Produce
Furnished by stat of Nbrak, de
partment of agriculture, bureau ot mar
kets and marketing:
MVE POULTR1.
Wholesale Wholesale
nnvlne Pp. Selling Pr.
10.35010.4.
..210 .23 .260 .24
.210 .23 .250 .26
.130 .18 .160 .It
.180 .23 .220 -25
n.a.a 10 .17 .160 .20
Leghorn chickens one-half price.
nirs9r.n POULTRY.
Broilers, freahC. , 500 .60
Boilers, froaan 300 .40
Hens I.
Cock. il
Duck HZ 12
Gee 200 .2
Broilers ....
Hens., light..
Hens, heavy.
Cocks ......
Ducks
Select
No. 1
No. 2
Cracks
EGGS.
.260
.230
...0
.... ... ..... ...w
Case count,
per caae, 16.5087.00.
BUTTER.
Creamery, prints 340 .88
Creamery, tub .820 .37
Countrv. beat 20 0 .22 .22 0 .25
Creamery, com... .180 .20 .200 .22
Butter fat, station price. 28a
HAT.
Prairie No. 1 upland 113.000114.01
No. 2 upland.
No. 8 upland.
No. 1 midland.
No. 8 midland.,
No. 1 lowland...
No. 2 lowland..,
Alfalfa, choice.
No. 1 ,
Standard
No. 2.
11.000 12.00
T.000 8.00
12.000 12.00
10.000 11.00
X...., 8.000 10.00
7.000 l.0
21.000 23.00
19.000 21.00
15.00 0 1T.0I
IZ.onrs n.oo
Total rccelnts .... T'
HoKS
Armour AV. Co. lOJt-
Cmlahy Packing Co... ... tint
Hold Packing r Zh
Morris Packing Co 62"
Swift ft Co. '22
J. W. Murphy 1014
ftwarta & Co. ,
Cudahy from Sioux Falls.. 66J
Total
5091
L . 8
Sheep
: 275
275
c.,iTipaints. 150 head. It was the
usual nominal Saturday market on cattle
today, practically all the arrivala being
directs. The week'a run has been rainy
large, some 81,600 head, out aemana nu
h..n .MitA hrnari ttnrl -while most of Mon
day's advance on steers was later lost the
week's trade closed up strong, with the
bulk of the good cattle selling upwards
from 18.00 and the top at 18.75. She
stock has been scarce and is selling 150
3Ec higher than a week ago or the highest
of the season. Stockers and feeders nave
alao been In limited supply and art strong
to 25c higher for the week:
Quotations on cattle: unoice ro prime
beeves. 11.3508.76; good to choice beeves.
17.9008.36: fair to good peeves, f.w
7.85; common to fair beeves, 17.0007.40;
choice to prime yearlings, .6USf .uu;
good to choice yearlings. 18.0008.60; fair
to good yearling.. 87.6008.00; common to
fair yearlings, 17.0007.60; choice to prime
heifers, 18.0008.60; good to choice heif
ers. 17.5008.00; fair to good heifers, 86.76
07.50; choice to prime cows, I6.idwi.io;
good to choice cows. 16.2506.15; fair to
good cows, I5.750t.26; common to fair
cows. 13.5005.00; good to choice feeders,
17.6508.25; fair to good feeders. 17.160
7.60; common to fair feeders. t6. 6007.10;
good to choice stockers, 87.1508.50; fair
t good stockers, 87.3507.75: common to
fair stockers, 16.7507.25: stock heifers.
14.5006.00; stock cowa. 83.5005.25; stock
calvea, 16.0008.25: veal calves, 26.600
10.60; stock culls, 86.0007.00; bulls, stsgs.
etc.. 14.2507.50.
Hogs Receipts, 3,300 head. On good de
mand Saturday from all quarters trading
waa active with prices ruling 5010c
Parents' Problems
How can a little girl of six, until
now an only child, be taught to over
come jealousy for a baby brother,
owing to his large demands on their
mother's time and attention? .
By inducing her to assist her
mother in all possible ways in taking
care of the little brother. Oive her
to understand that she has a share
in the new baby, and is in a measure
little mother to the new boy who
has come into the family circle.
No. 3 10.000 11.00
Oat straw 8.000 t.00
Wheat straw T.000 t.00
HIDES AND WOOL.
Beef hides: Green salted No. 1, per lb.,
607c; green salted No. 8, per lb., 606c;
green hides No. 1, per lb.,40r.c; green
hides No. 2, per lb., 304c; green salted,
old stock, per lb., 203c; green salted bull
hide No. 1, per lb., 4c; green salted bull
hide No. 2, per lb., 3c.
Horse hides: Large, each, 83.00; medium,
each, 12.50; small, each, 82.00; pony and
glues, each. 81,0001.25.
Sheep pelts: Green salted, as to size
and wool, each, 7Sc0!l.OO.
Wool.- Choice fine and one -half blood,
per lb., 25030c; medium and three-eighths
blood, per lb., 24 28c; low and onr-quar-
ter blood, per lb.. I70zuc. .
FRUITS. 1
Bananas: 7o lb.
Oranges: Size 216 and larger. 17.600
8.50; size, 250, 17.7508.60; size 288, 16.75
07.25; size 324, 86.0007.50.
Lemons: Per box, $7.0007.50.
Grape fruit:1- Per crate, . according to
size, I4.5O06.6O.
Apples': Winesaps. ' acoordlng to six
and grade, 83.0004.00: Ben Davis, $3.00;
Yellow Newstone. $3.0003.60.
Strawberries: Crates, 24 pt. boxes, 88.80
04.00; crates, 24 qt. boxes, $5.6006.60.
Figs: 24-lb. packages, 8 oz., $2.25; bulk,
per lb.; 15016c.
Pineapples: According ts size, $4,260
5.50.
, VEGETABLES.
Potatoes; New, No. 1, Per lb.. 6H07e;
new. No. 2, per lb., 606c; western Nebras
ka, No. 1, per cwt., $1.7502.25; Idaho
whites, No.-l, per cwt., $2.60; Red River
Ohio, No. 1, per cwt., $2.50; Oregon netted
gems, $2.60.
Sweet potatoes: Per bu., $1.7602.10.
Celery: Per doz., 75c$2.00.
Head lettuce: Crates, $3.0004.75; dox.,
$1.00 01.50.
Leaf lettuce: Doz., $1.0001.60.
Rubarb: Home grown, per doz., 60c.
Egg plant: Dozen, $2.00.
Onions: Texas crystal wax, 45. -lb.
crate., $3.00; yellow onions, 45-lb. crates,
$2.75.
Cauliflower: Crates, $2.25 0 8.60.
Asparagus: Dozen, $1.00.
Cucumbers: Hot house, doi., $2.00;
hampers, t dox., $3.0003.60; Florida,
crates, $5.00(96.00.
Carrots: Old, per lb., 4c.
Turnips: Old, per lb., t03Vic .
Beets: Old. per' lb., 3 03ttc
Cabbsge: New, per lb., 4 6c.
Tomatoes: Crates, t baskets, $5,000
6.00: lugs, $3.26.
Radishes: Toung southern, doz., 400
45c. .
Carrots: Toung southern, dox., IOc0
tl.oo.
, Beets: Toung southern. doz..9Oc0$l.t6
Turnips: , Toung southern, doz., 90c
$1.00. 1
Onions: Toung, horn grown; per doz.,
30c v
Spinach: Home grown, basket, 75c. ,
Oreen peppers: Lb., 80c. I
Green er wax teans: Hampers,' 15.00.
PLANTS'.
Cabbage: Box. $1. 0001.26.
Tomatoea: Box, $1.0001.25.
Pansy planta: Box, $3.75.
Nuts and honey unchanged.
Wholesale prices of beet cuts are as
follows: No. 1 ribs, ltc; No. 2 ribs. 18c:
No. $ ribs, ltc; No. 1 loins. 26c; No. 2
loins, 25c; No. 2 loins, 20c; No. 1 rounds,
17Hc; No. 8 rounds, 17c; No. 3 rounds,
15He: No. 1 chucks, 10Hc; No. 2 chucks.
10c; No. 8 chucks, 8ic; No. 1 plates.
5 Vie; No. 2 plates, tc; No. 2 plates, 4c.
South Omaha. Brevities
For Sale 2-room house. lot- 40x120;
Forty-eighth and S. Enquire E. . Long,
2418 N street. Market IK.
All kinds of plumbing, first cHas work.
Maalowekv Matsen. Market S900 or
Market 1914. Advertisement
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES D, MICHAELS.
Vawka Us Ua4 Wlrtt.
Chicago, May M. 1-radnig lioldrri
of Mty wheat ar irllini on l I lit
tharp bulge and apparently I'vinc
the market tupport on break when
a little) buying it nreded, Kattern
interests are the niott active in trad,
ing, while the largest loral holder of
May wheat is doing little other than
pay for itrain delivered on May con.
tract. So far thit month wheat d
liverlet aggregate 4.760,000 bu.lirlt
and rcceiptt the past two werkt ag
gregate J.J.'J.UOO bushel. Shipment
(or the two weeki aggregatcd,97y,0uO
bushel.
It it understood that good part
of the hard winter, which consii
tutct the bulk of the delivery to
far. it to be moved out. Thoe in a
position to know tay that a con
siderable part of the yrain delivered
to far hat been sold. Thit, however,
it taken with grain of allowance
by cash handler! who are short. a
they say that there is no demand for
wheat and cite talrt by rtportert at
Montreal at J I -' to 4 -2e over Chi
rago May, for wheat in that market
which it equal to H to 9c tinder Cbi
cago May hue.
lwt "' t
Tkara ka. he t big iaf up at War
trade sad perle ' Iks
tWaaiy ear lr balls. laera i !
mm lla,el. that sis It Bwelaea
S Ibl Ma-alb 4 ih trd lll aa
b suiariaed at mii U May Mi
? aW
Tba la. die lalerrat wka bate beaa a.
Ii. is) btiH.m mi ihea I . bvah,
a I eaab el la t-'ku fmm waaiani
trk.t af li baa t(f Lieut ab!
la fill all their abort ia e Ma,
Wiihia lb laai fw ).. lb furetta
eltwaiiaa td e.iwrt banag it li ba'h
In nearby d asw nap .Ihi Millie.
buaia.a. b eea raei ruled a4 btdae.
lie flour ir.d I .law. while fell
vurt huelr.ee M under day. Millet baa
I it HI sik. af ! I gad ew.uH.ars
uarallv supsoaad ta ban suaslt
ulia a( flear,
tfao pro. reel far winter whet bee
Improved. Wkil lapaii from lha aau'h.
waal are tauarally good ! ara ''
larad claim, tb.t wheal Ihel failed la
g.rmin! l.loi f.Muary I, M bl "lr
alt
IMaaaMllWa Halt.
For h preeent tbr I a duiMMiiti
an tha pan ef Ml trader la sail Jr
wheal oa U hen a aruaad tl.ST and Bt.
lember bova II ;, whil lb Mo I
ba hd libarsliv at II tt snd avr. a
c. uianiiH i haina vuehed all evaf
lha leading dale ui poaaibi and
m4 lrt af lb rraeta ba t1
ta. Iaalaade aia laa . far tuu,g -
r eai.a 4 aajaa ia.i ta as ia4'aa
fca. Ir lb wiiae. e-laa.a la aa
Ua4 will b aJ..4 Tba l4a Ik
Bai I aal Umtit y a lei .( aK
a t e Ihi , aa ia,a aut
ls f eeua eetaeni la aider
Tb taMMHek.) r e.kxait a4 fa
i is sftMsfisg a r"
ian aaaiir weal l.-itaaad tub a4
eia aua bi aw i tul u i. wbit
dali.ia at t"bu ba.e a.s'.ia4 t .
ttt bwabale a far Ibie iaia e4 ft
ttrilH b be) ls.a lb .!,
lb U.a BSaa.-
K.aia. tnty. Ma. Mar II faitU P. f
aeipi. tit kae "t t tad iaae
a4 trll. la.4r a M Ivaaaj ab ,
ira. 'rel.ea, t4i ball irajg l e
.I.B..I raiaaaj. . w -
lle Ma'alr1- I 8t aa4, He U
ucl.il 4 ebibrer: barter btiete.
rang; tk.r. ta I bibrt "u.
ga4 and ebwa l la ta fx"
ia at I . Ilti biMj'fK
lttltlti balk aalaa, tttti
aarkiaf ,' t' f' f
'aba eat UaiUi'ku.iMl I bead:
laa. t a.4i al l .
aaa. Ilsasjllt l.aer; U-fca, I "
lt (..! ala4 'a4Ma. U.ti
N4it law raa4 1 54 i-aaa: aba..
Bat"- ee aBaataf. lit It,
t.raaa.
Mmaaaw,a. Ma, ii-.iW. H
Ba.ih.ta. l .! t. May, lltl'.l
air, l ; vi..bi. il 81,
l i.K tniaa, tle.
f.ia.k. I abil. It4;lllt.
Harier tlr.
He . . l !(.! tit.,
tiatH. I. II .11
EeayncdaSafcly
Tradleg la tekf o4 aaJav. Bsfl tt U
trals lis) abses af haw Varb Ueted atsrka.
lrX) als.tllBt farelab fall tafarasataas
ta4 aapktte BMIbttlia foe utrk re
m aaall maiual. Market art) a
WRITS! TOIIAT ni IMtOKLtrr Ka. M.
IMVKtSTOalt) DAILY tt'llMX. ietrlbai
eeeaarb. tM talwr. te . b4AAt (m --
FONTENELLE
GARAGE
OppotH FentncU Hotel
Compltte Stock of
Vacuum Cup Tirea
a
You are trented right
here.
Pennsylvania
CORD TIRES
AV
v
t
An Ayerae
Savin
g of
Z!
EFFECTIVE today, and continuing for a limited period, all authorized
Pennsylvania dealers throughout the United States are prepared to
give, with each regular Vacuum Cup Tire purchased,
One "Ton Tested:9 Tube
of corresponding size
ImportantThe duplex tread of Vacuum Cup Tires comprises the regular
Jread of extra thickness, as compared with ordinary casings, plus the addi-
tional service and safety of the hundreds of heavy Vacuum Cups on each tire.
This duplex tread, combined with extra plies of the highest quality fabric
obtainable, insures the added service and comfort for which Vacuum Cup
Tires are famous. The established high quality remains unchanged.
am
Sixes Fabric I Cord I Tubes 'ttA,
30x3 $11.85 FREE
30x3y2' 13.95 $17.50 FREE
31 x4 21.75 29.50 FREE
32x4 24.95 32.50 FREE
33x 4 25.95 33.50 I FREE
32 x 4V2 33.25 V41.90 FREE
33x5. 52.20 " FREE
(Othef Sizes in Proportion)
PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER COMPANY 3F AMERICA, INC., Jeannette, Pennsylvania
. . . Continuous Capacity Production Since 1914
3
Dealers Listed Here Handle Pennsylvania Tires
BENSON
Buy Your Vacuum .
Cup Tirei at
C. C. Johnson
Btnton't Modern Hardware
Store.
6068 Military Ave.
Phone Walnut 0141
MOTORIST
GARAGE
2510 Cumins; St.
Phone Do. B355
If you think we don't carry
a complete stock, drop in
and tee.
National
Tire Shop
17th and Capitol Are.
.-, r
Phone Atlantic 4916
.The shop that gives your
dollar a long ride.
Reliable Tire
Repair Co.
South Omaha Distributors
Arthur D. Madsen,
Owner j
4715 South 24th St.
Phone Market 3896 .
KOPAC
BROS.
1116 Howard St.
a
Phone Atlantic 6454
Pennsylvania Tires and
a full line of Accessories
National ,
Accessories, Inc.
2012 Farnam St.
Everything for the Auto
Radio supplies for
immediate delivery.
DAN CHASE
AUTO CO.
. 24th and B Stt.
i Phone Market 0399
New and Used Cars ,
General Automobile
Repairing
Gilinsky Motor
& Tire Co.
Tirei and Accessories
for Every Car
323 Broadway,
Council Blufft, la.
i
1
