davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-08
Blue BONNET CARD
FOR RACES TOMORROW

First race. purse. $500 added, 2-year-olds
W, a, Wright, 100; Cal Heelas Flame. iO3;
Gamaine, l03 Good Shot. lO3 Alecto iO3:
tal Pretty Picking. l03
(a) Coupled.
Second race. $500 added, 2-year-old maidens.
9 5turlongs-Dametta, l09: Bernice 1OB; I.arkin
ll2; Water War. 1O9; Cb) Iladla. li2: j. r.
Virgins, 100; Medea, 100; Ocean Prince, ll2:
semper Stalwart, 1l2; tbl AlfadiT H.; Phllls-
tine; IL; Queen Apple, 100.
Third race. handicap for 3-year-olds and up.
5000 added. 0 furlongs ~ Sir Edgar, 1O3
Icl knights Differ 1906 Deposit. 1O3; Pan
Zareta, 1oi tcl Southern Maid. 100; Car
lc) Coupled.
Fourth race $500 added. 3-year-olds and up
condition mle-Bushy Head, 104 knights Dlf-
fer iOT Captain Ben. 104; Stalwart Helen
0b; Recoil lO2; Harbard. iO4 Marian 1O4
Fifth race, steeplechase handicap, 5000 added
4-year-olds and up. about miles-'rom Horn
40; Bryndown, i4l' Sun King, 1874 Bac-
Sixth race. @ $500 added. selling. for s-yssr-
olds and up, 7 furiongs-' Sherlock Holmes ia.
Lady spiriluelle. 98 Maid Of Prone i0i /:
Red Land. i0i, .Kng Radford, 1O8; Minda
l0I .lnquieta. 1OT: Burwood. 1O4. Mercurinm
Ill. Neneta Strome, i01 'Clinton lOl: Kali
Inla, I'LL The Governor. lOR: celebrity oil:
columbia Lady, aTi Sinai t02
Seventh race, S6OO added selling 3-year-olds
and up. mile and eighth-oTperth, 100: sCutty-
hunk, l0i +Cllnhayen, 90; sBuzzaround 100:
beaumont Belle, of Yoladay, Ir lO8
EApprentlce allowance OF hye pounds claimed
Weather clear track fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-08
LATONIA RACE ENTRIES
FOR RACES TOMORROW

First race. 3-year-ods and up. furlongs-
Bean Spiller, 0i Chitra. 3. First, Lady Mex
lean k1I, Jane; or pengro. Dorcris. Royal Tea
Second race, selling. 2-year-old maiden Miles,
"a furlongs-'Niolet, Industry. sOnata sSun-
maid, lOS; Brown Velvet, Aleen b.. ITTappoid
Nay Nay Apple. Bessie ~. Safe Home. Miss Atkin,
Third race. purse. 3-year-olds and up, q
t9riongsI,aHank O'pay. Eddie DeHing, White
Metal, 100 Fleetabsll. lO3: Huntress iGT;
Roscoe Goose, Syrian. los; Beach Combef, ii2;
The Norman, III.
Fourth race purse. a-year-olds and up mile
and 20 yards-Llberator OF; ROYAL Interest
Grosvenor. 107 s's9'
Firth race. 2-year-ods, 5 furlonEs-.Innova.
tion, 92' 'Lu5zul; 100; Blanchlta, sAunt sal
1Os ~ p''oAIe Da"'
Sixth race. selling, 3-year-olds. mile and 10
yaTds-'Mabel MONTGOMERY, O5; BUSY Edith
l0S; 'Rroomhower. Day Day, 1O5; Martinos'
ST. Charcote iOs' Rusita. 100
,,,i,e seventh race race selling; i,yeaE-olds and up.
,olga Star, 90; 'Foundation, IO1 .FSsouI
Aels. Tener, 1922 Green. sBig Dipper, io4:
Requiram l05: Wander, Jack Kayahansb
HeTRmnda; sRnnss iOs Irish Gentleman, IA,
weather clear; track fast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-08
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES
LISTED FOR TOMORROW

First race, for 2-yar-olds, maidens, @ fur
I8ongs, straight-Plaintin, lis, Orator. lis;
Prince OF Como, il5; Libyan Sands, ii5
Second race. for 3-year-olds and nm. sailing
! mlie9M,,Working Lad, 113; Beethoven 10;
-Samelltd, 100 Robinetta. LOG; Prairie los.
Eastern Star. 100; Guy Fisher, its. an ~ iV''
, Third race, for 3-year-olds and up tbs
spring Handicap, furlongs, straiRhtPRoek
view, 12b; Housemaid, 123; Meeting ToUas
l23 Yankee Notions 1l2 Top o. the NarpiSs
ilo' Hester Prynne. log; Andrew, lO6
Fourth race, for 2-year-olda the Keeno Ma
mmoral ~ fuElongs, straight-Ting-a Ling. i5I.
0rmesdale, ll8; Henry, Jr., 1OT: Lena Siths
WEaek. ii0. AV' fauay
Firth ., race, for 3-year-olds and up. steeplo.
n1ss niiss sssnialeap; me Broad Hollow. about 2H
hisiyer lSs; Indian Arrow, 13O; AdventllTfsls0g
sixth race, for year-olds and up the Roll
alIs Handieap, 8 furlongs. straiEht-Flitter
sold, ll5 kaskaslSia, i07i Pixy, iO1; sprInF-
ebsri,sr e9qbsTa, eS Royal Martyr, 0s Holiday 98;
-Apprentics allowance claimed
Track fast; weather warm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-08
V IN NATIONAL TENNIS TOURNEY AT THE BOXING CLUBS
HARRY vARDoN WRITES GOLF
FOR THE EVENING LEDGER

Barry Vardon, British open cham,
MON and tho most famous Of dH
boilers, tCiu contribute series ot
\ rDarR be0innfro Saturday, June re.
These articles t0H be not only enter
tanning but Instructive, aud should De
read by golfers Of eUerV class, one
of the articles DiIi deal totth olubs G'ta
their use, and those t0ho are enpert-
ercino am difficulty with any partio-
mar club should be able to correct
their fault " VdrdoWs adUice Is fol-
IoUed
Vardon's opinion Of American golf
aud oolfers ,oiU be OF great interest at
me present time, aud his optnion Of
fhe American cdddie t0iH provide most
entertaining reading.
DON'T FAIL TO READ HARRY
VARDoN ON GOLF,
BEGINNING SATURDAY, JUNE re,
IN THE EVENING LEDGER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-08
IMPROVED FIELDS
AT BELMONT MEET
Scratches Not So Prevalent AS
in Days Past-Forecast Gets
Opener.

REr,MoNr pApK 1rro ga hettor
fNi'iN' juno o. ~
field of horses than has been the case
''''9
for several days answered the bugle call
% e.. -. ~ ,.-.. ~. ..,.,.,,,
TO the post this afternoon For several
days Tho r,oas ,,,o loa, ,,oo, s,,,,nIas
uaSs the races nave peeh pour saiilp'eS
of contests, but with a fair sky, the
horsemen's spirits arose, and few
scratches were noticed.
III the opening race thls AFTERNOON
Forecast, favored to win the three-year-
old and upward race at six furlongs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-08
Another Battle for Williams

BALTIMORE, Md, June s.-Negotia-
tlons are under way to bring together
bantamweight Champion Kid Williams
or Baltimore, and Jimmy Taylor of New
ork' Silver Burns, who is managing
:. naylor has written Sammy Harris, wiz
~ i!allls manager asking for a bout, and
1t was intimated at Harris' offica 49,
that the two would be matched IN ,,,sat
In Baltimore in the future. Although a
youngster, Taylor has whipped Louisiana
hld Herman, AL Shubert, Jimmy Murray
and others equally we'll known
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-08

HARVARD CREWS TRAIN
Order for Today Was to Paddle Fiy,
Miles and Back.

RED TOP, Conn, June S.-The Harvard
varsity and second eights, the freshman
eight and freshman four went for i've.
mile paddle to the Navy Yard and back.
There was but one change in the boats
Moody going to No. in the freshmnn
eight in place of Williams. Condition.
were ideal, the weather overcast ana II,
river like a millpond.
Before the crews went out, Coach jim
Wray took them out in the doubles foi
individual coaching. .-.-....-
The Harvard varsity crew has mas.
cot in the shape of an Irish terrier, Ii.
property of Dusk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-08
JIM THORPE IN FIGHT
Famous Indian Charged With Being
Implicated in Fist Affair.

JERSEY CITY N. j.. June s-After
regaining his senses at his boma oo D..
avenue. Peter La Forge, who was fonn5.
unconscious in Kearney's saloon ~
Westside and Yale avenues. Jersey CIV
told the police today that there was q
night In the place, in which Jim Thorne
the famous Indian athlete and an ont,
neldeF on the Jersey City Internationst
league i-e, CUB, and his team mate. Catcher
hiil Reynolds, were implicated
IA Forge stated that he did not know
VINO mt him or anything else after ne
trouble started The police ar
Yesugating his story, ana the ebs,.H.
are that they win make some arrests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-08
SPECIALIST REAssUREs MATrY
Declares Warm Weather Will Heal
Great Pitchers Arm.

CHICAGO. June s,-Christy Mathew
son lett shoulder, which has been Civ
ing him some trouble this season. VIM bs
entirely well as soon as warm Ussthar
arrives. according TO Dr. w. A. Matusbek
a nerve specialist who examined the New
York Giants pitcher.
The specialist said there was nothing
seriously wrong with Matty's shoulder
but that a slight affection of the nuscuIs, !,
nerves would esuse him some pain until
more seasonanle baseball weather comes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-08
AVER HURLS WE'LL
Z IN OPENING INNINGS

Continued from Page One
hurled 'em for the Cards. The Phils
get away tonight for Chicago
FIRST INNING.
Griner tossed out Bancroft Byrne rolled
to Miller. Becker out Griner to Hyatt.
No runs, no hits, no errors,
Butler singled through Byrne Bescher
forced Butler, Niehoff to Bancroft.
Tieseher stole second. Miller popped to
Niehoff. Long lifted TO Cravath. No runs,
ono hit, no errors.
SECOND INNING
cravath walked. Nlchoff dropped
single in left centre Cravath holding
second. Luderus tripled to left. scoring
Cravath and Niehoh. Wieser tapped to
Miller whose throw to Snyder caught Lu-
derus at the plate, Wieser going to sec
ond on the play. Burns singled to right,
scoring Wieser Mayer out. Griner to
Hyatt Bancroft hoisted to Dolan. Three
runs. three hits. no errors.
Dolan fouled TO Burns. Hyatt walked.
Bethel doubled over third, Hyatt going TO
third. Snyder sent sacrifice hy to
Wieser. Hyatt scoring and Bethel going
to third. Bethel also scored when Wieser
threw wildly to Byrne. Griner singled to
centre. Butler forced Griner, Bancroft
uiia9Sisteu' LWo runs TWO ntsi one err
ror
THIRD INNING.
Byrne walked. Becker hit into a dou.
Bile play, Miller TO Butler TO Hyatt. Cra-
vath hoisted 10 Bescher, No runs, no
hits. no errors.
Niehon threw out Bescher. Miller
drove deep to Wieser. Long was hit by
a pitched ball Dolan forced Long. MAYER
10 Bancroft, No runs. no hits, no errors.
FOURTH MING
Niehoff flied to Dolang-' Luderus fouled
out TO Bescher. Bethel whipped out VIE
ssr No runs. no hits, no errors
HYATT dropped a single in right centre
but Was out trying to stretch Il, Cra-
vath 10 Bancroft Bethel lined 10 Wieser.
Snyder singled to centre. Griner walked.
Butler famed. No runs. two hits, no err
Tars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-08
NEYLAND HEADS ARMY NINE
Phenomenal Pitcher Elected Captain
for Next Year,

WEST POINT, N. Y. June s-Cadet
Robert r. Neyland. Jr., a member of the
class of 1916, who has pitched phenomenal
ball for the Army baseball team for the
last two seasons, was elected captain of
the Army nine Cor next season.
Until beaten by FOrdhain a few weeks
ago, Neyland's record OF wins. covering
two years. was 20 straight. During the
last season he won II out of II games
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-08
Steen May Fipnre in nnnl

CLEVELAND, o., June s.-A deal has
Deen pee, completed for the sale of Pitcher
blll i,ll steen, star right-hander of the In
aIans' to Detroit according TO word from
washington this afternoon Steen viii
go 10 Boston tonight to talk with len
Cleveland, The deal is a cash tro,Sao Win
tion. 'i"'sac-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-08
YaIe Grew in Hand TrY.oni

GALES FERRY. Conn. June s-coach guy
Nekalls Yesterday sent the Yale varsity and
freshman elght-oar crews a nlne-mlie row
on the Thames. They went over the regatta
course Of four miles on the return al a good
clip, pulling IN nne form. The other crsus
hal paddle Of six miles down the river, with
anrints at the hnah.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-08
MRS. C. H. VANDERBILT
TURNS IN LOW SCORr
Eastern Women's Golf CBsr.
pion Leads Field in Qualifv
ing Round at st. Martin.
Today.

ST. MARTINS. Pa. June s.-N,.
vanderbeck, the Eastern golf chssn. :
had low gross score in the ouat,s.,
round for the women's handicap ,o,...
ment at the Philadelphia cricks, r. -
today, with card Of 90; Miss CAM, ~
Davis was one stroke higher, ana
handicap of 9 gave her the low ne, -. I.
of So. 'V2H
SUNNI ries;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-08
Three Knoekouts at Tamaoua

TAMAQUA. Pa, June s.-Young r..-
CHIP; Of famaqua, in the hrst relnd og
sehe1uled lo-Tound bout with oianf Hail,4
4 nad knocked him 70 the canvas three Zines
Two other knockouts were 81 cred YonIe.
1l2nnlef OF lhmaqua. putting the K b ~
1haikly ray IN the third ana Knoeios,t
sE4toWn. OF Iamaqua. dropping Kid Du6y of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-08
CorIey Nine Did Not Lnss

Walter Myers, manager Of Corley Catholic
cues bssshall team. writes that the SAMSON
Ciub did not defeat the CoFley O. C. 1872 az
several Sunday papers stated. The Corley nine
won nom 81 Andrews BY a 10-to-9 score. The
team saneQm Nlctared over was the Corley
IfaFslers, composed Of second string men OF
the Catholic club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-08
Skull FRACTURED By Ball

SCRANTON, Pa. June s-Getting IN the
way OF a fast in-shoot just pitched Williams
of the Scranton team. was struck In tha
temple Yesterday afternoon, and suffered a
minor fracture Of the skull he viii be around
again Ia about tWo weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-08
Latzo Outelasses sheeler

HAzLEToH, Pa, June s.-steve Latzo, Of
HazletOn, outtought Kid Sheeler. Of Mt car
mel. in a hard l0-round battle here last night
In the six-round semiwindup Kid Henry of
fought a draw. ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-08
Joe Jackson. Hurt, Out of Game

WASHINGTON, June s-ManaEeF FohI ~
the Cleveland Americans announced that an
A-ray examination OF Joe Jacksons rlRhf
elbow hurt in Cleveland on Memorial Day
showed that several ligaments were snrained
but that no bones Were fractured Jaokson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-08
harvard Oarsmen on RIrer

RED TOP, Conn, June s.-Harvard's big
raains squad arrived at training quarters here
late fes1eFeay. and within half an hour Head
Coach Nray had all the oarsmen out on the
Thames for a hmberinR-up practice The
oaraHnen seemed to be In much better form
than . usual az this season Of traInlnE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-08
80 go TiLIe 80

H0NTcLAIh. y >, June s.--Tsnnis cracks
via survived che met round IN the New Jersey
E4zla tennis champ mnionabip matches are conteal-
las tqaas "a the lemlAnalE az the Montclalr
H4haalle club, Etshteen courts are being used
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-08
YALE CREWS WORK LIGHT
Coach Does Not Believe in Sending
Men Over Heavy Route Before Race.

GALES FERRY, Conn. June s.-Both
the Yale varsity and freshman eights
were given light work this morning. go
Ing down stream for a mile and a half at
an easy paddle. The junior varsity eight
padded down stream and were sent over
the second mile of the downstream
course, finishing at the navy yard. They
covered the mile In 5:012t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-08
RutweII o De- Relnstatement

KEW YORK, June s-Joekey Butveu let
for Kentucky today 70 plead for reinstatement
~ffh the ksntneEy Faeing Commission He
vas nned 800 tor rough and malicious riding
and failed 10 pay the hne within IS hours.
hos he e 70 make persanal plea 70 set into
the good sfaesa Of the Blue Grass commission,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-08
MandOt Defeated Azevedn

=, tSEW ,tW ORLEANS. La, June s,-Jos AtsrAo,
a zsyoS EeT orleahs Vas given decision over Ios
@ @-sEgNSuo' OF california, at the ana ~ IL
rounds OF rough hghting here last nIFbt Th.llo 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-08
Ahearn Defeated 80 HnneL

ALBANY, y, T. June s.-Yonng AheaFn Of
hrookyn easily outlointed leo Houck 81
lancaster Pa IN a iorround boxing bout here
lgst night. Ahearn weighed 154 ana Houck
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-08
LEAR'S BOOT PAVES
WAY FOR SCORES

NOHEIHWcH IFUIW THEU VIo
ton. who covered the bag. Lapp famed.
Malone was safe on Lavan's Wild throw.
Lear famed. No runs. no hits, one error.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-08
FIFTH INNING.

Ropf now playing third for Athletics.
Pratt singled to centre c. Walker
singled to right, and took second when
Murphy fumbled the ball, while Pratt
went to third. Barry threw out d. Walsh
and held Pratt on third Kaufman fouled
to Lapp. Lavan famed. No runs two
hits, one error.
Bressler was called out on strikes. Muir
ply went out to Kaufman, unassisted
Pratt and Kaufman retired Barry. No
runs, no hits no errors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-08
SIXTH INNING.

Agnew singled through Barry Ham
ilton struck out. Oldring made greaU
catch of Shotten's line drive, Austin
singled Off Bressler's glove and went to
second on Bressler's wild throw. Agnew
tried to score on the play. but was
caught at the plate on McInnis' fine
throw. No runs. two hits, one error
Walsh flied to Shotten. Oldring flied to
Kaufman. McInnis singled to left.
Lapp went out to Kaufman, unasssted.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-08

Continued from Page One
hurled 'em for the Cards. The Phils
get away tonight for Chicago
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-14
Local stocks and Bonds.

uotations furnished By Burns. Brinkep 4 Co,
Omaha National bank building:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-14
south Dakota.

NOW YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
Splendid 240-acre valley farm, small
bldgs., best OF neighborhoods. miles to
Town, $3.50 per acre.
800 A. 10 mi. So. Oak. state capital. 8
mi. small town; imp; sale at big sacrifice.
Carlson 4 Wallin, Omaha Neb., McCague
Bldg, Omaha; Carthage So. Oak.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-14

BUTTER-No. lIO. cartons nc; 40,
can swiss, Sc; heck sSI Swiss SWISS isc; twins,
i61tc: daisiee, i1hc; triplets, 1I1c; YOUNG
Americas ls,tc; blue label brick, lie; linn
Shts lSc 0 nor le French Rev Noaue fSFs
FlsH-TrOut, isc; large erappies. 80;
syVsET TT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SPsnSei ssatKsh iso On IN,
BEEF CUISINE. ribs, is,tc' No. 2,
ltitci No. 3, INC No. l loins. iac; No. q
llc' No. 3, lSc, No, chucks. enc; No. g.
:, isc No, s. iiSe. N No. 'P plates SC? No. 4
PoVLrRY-Broners. zoe. spring chick
ssas. ise; hens; tc sSeAs siAe ROSTERS,
turkeys. lSQl5c; pigeons, per doE.. eoc:
ducks, full feathened, ioc; geese, full
ieathered. Sc; squads. No. 1, A-soi No. 2,
FRUITs-oranges California naveis
all sizes, S2.16 per box: 5-box lots or more
~ per bo% Lemons: Fancy Sunkist;
Bali $50 per Box Grsp SSr r"V u.s. ,SS S
per box; tts. SAC per box; e4s. sos, 800
per box. Apples: Extra fancy Washing
extra a fancy wassins.on ps5b Spn
$50 per box; extra fancy Black .rwiss
$50 per box; extra fancy Black Ben
Davis SO per box; extra fancy Utah
box. Bananas. s. OOab28 per bunch, tc ID
Strawberries, soc per quart. Lines, N75
per basket. Figs, 50 6-os-, S2O0 per box
Dates Walnut $40 per box; Hsllowi
vEGETABLEs-New York Danish cab
bage. Se per Y ,Cslifornis new cabbage,
Jumbo, s0c per doE- Peppers. SOC per
basket. Head lettuce. si.o0 per doE; leaf,
COO per do1. Tomatoes, fancy, $3.50 per
crate choice, $500 per crate Onions: yell
low, 1c per ib.i red. % per ID; white, slso
per ID. Radishes. SOC per doz. Turnips.
SOC per doz. SpiniclS SOC per do1. Parsley,
Soc per dog. Artichokes, $3.50 per doz,
Endive, IS per 10. Garlic. Italian, &c
per ID. Brussel sprouts. 800 per ID. Onion
sets; yellow and red, also per bu; white,
N.75 per Blu. Potatoes: Colorado Rurals,
7oc per bu.; Red River Ohios, Soc per bu. {;
Minnesota White, CSC per bu. Sweet pota-
toes: Seed stock, delivered April TO
10, 500 per Dbl. Mushrooms, SOC per box.
NUTS-No. California walnuts. l0c per
ID. Fiiberts, 1bc per ID. Black walnuts,
21sc per ID. Pecans. 12itc per lb. Brazils,
12tkc per ID. Almonds, zoe per ID. Cocoa
nuts, $3.50 per sack. Peanuts: Raw, 10
per ID. roasted, SIC per ID; raw, sack
lots, Jumbo, Sc per h.; sailed, N.So per
can,
MIsCBLLANBoUs-s popcorn, &c
per ID. Crackerjaok. ta.5o per case; per
h-case, N75. Checkers. $50 per case
per M-case. N.B.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-14
Villa is Reported
Near a Breakdown

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, April lS.-Gen-
erai Villa lie reported. in a message to-
night from Aguas Calientes, TO he on the
verge OF q nervous breakdown, due to
recent reverses OF his forces and per
sonal troubles with some OF his officers.
Villa officers say that Villa il laboring
under a great mental strain and only the
combined efforts Of his closest friends on
tho staff prevent him from executing
many officers whom he charges with
imaginary failures in discharge OF their
dutst
Within four days. Il was reported. he
had ordered eight officers shot for what
he declared was criminal careleseness In
the handling of their troops. but In each
instance he was persuaded 10 reconsider
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-14
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Receipts Continue Light and
Cash Price Unchanged on the
Local Market.
OATS SELL HALF CENT LOWER
OMAHA. April IS. 1915.

OMAHA. April 1s. 1918.
Wheat receipts continued light today.
there being but four cars received on the
local trading floor. There was only one
car OF No. hard wheat sold and this
6roueht nd. Cash wheat was UNI
changed.
The receipts Of corn we're fair and
there were forty-seven cars received. but
the corn market was weak the yellow
and mixed grades selling unchanged TO &C
lower, while white corn remained UNI
changed.
Oats were unchanged to NC lower.
Lighter clearances from the seaboard
and the improved crop prospects, COM
bined with the reduction In the shortage
IN May owing to the heavy buying last
week, han a tendency. so the bears say.
side.
Corn bears are looking for May liqulda-
ton TO start next week. They think there
should be more than has been apparent
so far. They see no reason for any per-
manent advance. There Is a strong bull
interest, however. which IL taking the
Ciearances were: Wheat and flour.
cqual 10 $4,000 bu.; corn, ~. 90 bu.; oats,
427. 900 bu.
Liverpool close: Not quoted.
Primary wheat receipts were 29e 000 bu
and shipments ISL 900 bu., against receipts
81 $4,000 bu. and shipments Of 424,Op bu.
last year.
Primary corn receipts we're 4s7.ON bu.
and shipments $4,000 bu.. against receipts
of $4,000 Blu. and shipments OF 4es. 900 bu,
last year.
Primary oats receipts were $4,000 bu.
of $4,000 blu. and shipments OF $4,000 bu.
last wear
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-14
MD UEIFERs.

HOGS-Ihe receipts were rathef Inou-
crate, something like l63 cars, or II, 90
head, being received. For the two days
supplies foot up B,s6o head. being 100
short of a week ago. but over 5000 heaV-
Ter than last year.
Trade opened with shippers buying
their kind at prices that we're around a
dime higher. Most OF their hogs were
bought on this basis, but later In the
forenoon they reduced their bids, and
their last purchases we're only about &c
higher. The shipper trade was on the
whole a big 0glOc higher
Packers bought a lew hogs early at
about steady prices. and then laid down,
and when they started bidding again It
was at figures that were In spots as
much as q dime lower. Nothing sold on
this basis, however, and after holding on
until q rather late hour. sellers sold the
killing end OF their droveH at generally
steady prices. This end of the trade was
rather dull and II was we'll along to-
wards midday before any sort OF clear
ance was made.
Most OF the packing drovss were put
up around 500. while the big end OF the
shippers sold at S7.O5a7,i0. with a sprink-
ling as high as Nl6. and a top OF t7.i7l1
Prices are now getting pretty close to
where they were the first Of January.
and todays top IL only i2lfe below the
At fioNfE0N