davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-28
TRIES TO KILL HIMSELF
WHEN REFUSED PROBATION

YREKA, Calf, June 27.-George
Penman, whose application for pro-
baton was denied Friday in the su-
perior court, tried to commit sui
eide Saturday in the county jail, but
the attempt was futile, due perhaps
to lack of death dealing instruments.
Penman pierced his wrist with a
pin and secured piece of broken
safety razor blade and ,slashed a
vein in his arm. He was at once re-
moved to the hospital. where doc
tor dressed his wounds.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-28
LITHIA BAKERY BOUGHT
BYL. A. DEER AND o. BARNEY

The Lithia bakery, which has been
owned and operated for the last year
by Mr.. Lockwood, has been pur-
chased by l.. A. Deer and Oscar Bar
ney. who took possession Of the
place Monday morning. Messrs Deer
and Barney expect to make a num-
Der of changes. but the business will
be operated under the same name.
Mr. Lockwood and family expect
to leave in the very near future for
Canada, where they will make their
home.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-28
ENTERTAINS IN HONOR
OF PROSPECTIVE BRIDE

Mrs. Rose RObinett entertained a
number of friends last evening at
her home at 912 Boulevard. the
guest of honor being Mss Nellie
Beaver. who is to become the bride
of Edward Stannard tomorrow
The guests thoroughly enjoyed the
evening and Joined in wishing the
bride o-be all manners of happiness.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-28
FORDNEY TO QUIT CONGRESS-
AFTER ~ YEARS SERVICE

WASHINGTON, June 27.-Repre-
sentative Joseph W. Fordney, Of the
Eighth Michigan district and chair
man Of the powerful house ways and
means committee, announced today
that he would retire from congress
at the end of the present session.
Fordney, who has been a member
of the house for nearly "a years,
said he would not seek reelection
this fall In order to give his entire
attention to his lumber business.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-28
DEMOCRATS RAP
At FARMERS IN
ATTACKING TARIFF

WASHINGTON, June 27.-In OPP
ening the attack on the agricultural
schedules in the McCumber tariff
bill, Senator Walsh, democrat, today
charged that the measure would add
more than $379,OOO,O 600 to the ma
tion's annual food bill, by its duties
on meats alone.
Walsh declared that the agricul-
tural schedule would permit farmers
and livestock owners to increase
their prices almost at will.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-28
TO ARREST SUPREME COURT
JUSTICE FOR SPEEDING

REDDING, Calf, June 27.-A
warrant for the arrest of Frank w.
Henshaw OF San Francisco, former
justice of the supreme court, was is
sued on the complaint of W. c. Aut-
enricth, traffic officer up the can
yon. Judge Henshaw Is charged with
exceeding the speed limit. The Of
ficer tried to catch him last Mon
day, but couldn't make it in his light
car. The traffic officer caught the
number, however, and came down to
Redding and swore to the comp faint.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-28
SAP AND SALT IS
TO Be DUPLICATED
IN 4TH PARADE

Jesse Winburn and Bert Moses ar
rived home last night after Their
long journey from the east, coming
direct from Grants Pass, where they
had stopped over to take part in the
festivities attendant on the opening
of the new hlgh&ay to the Jose-
phine caves. And they were glad
to get back to Ashland-as happy
over their return as school boys re-
eased for a long vacation. And no
sooner did they light, than they
plunged right into the preparations
for the big Fourth of July celebra-
ton.
There was a meeting of the Lith-
ians, who have charge of the parade
on the Fourth, and they completed
many details. Mr., Winburn was
present as well as Mr.. Moses. They
placed themselves at the disposal Of
the committee, and Mr. Winburn
asked what the committee would like
to have him do? Bring Sap and
Salt into the parade" someone sug-
gested.
"A | right" quickly responded Mr.,
Wnburn. He lost no time in get
ting in touch with carpenters, and
this morning he started them ITO
work making duplicate of the
famous resort, which will be mount
ed on float for a conspicuous place
in the parade.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-28
E.SPEE SEEK To
KEEP IDENTITY
SAYS SPROULE
SOUTHERN PACIFIC AND UNION
PACIFIC SHOULD MAINTAIN
FRIENDLY RELATIONS
President SprOule Says S. p. Does
Not Want Ownership OF Other
Lines But Does Not Want Lines
Now I'm Existence to BIZ Broken.

SAN FRANCISCO, June ~
"The Southern Pacific and Union
Pacific have had close and friendly
connections from the time the Over
lana route was opened, they continue
SO at this time, and any competent
management of the Southern Pacific
will continue these friendly relations
because they are to the Sc f-lnterest
OF both companies while also to the
advantage of the public"
This statement sEas made here
today by William Sproule, president
OF the Southern Pacific company,
who di cussed "fears of the Union
Pacific that this friendly relation
might be broken by the Central Pa
cif.c falling into unfriendly control
and the Union Pacific might thus be
injured. and further, that If the
Southern Pacific as 1t now exists, has
attaC he'd to It the Rock Island sys-
TEN o. some other, such new re "a
ton nj hit ALLEVIATE the Southern Pa
c!iic's II sndly interest from the I'm
ion Pacific"
Mr.. Sproule pointed out that the
Southern Pacific has not sought, and
Is not seeking, ownership of other
lines. but merely asks that the
Southern Pacific lines as now in ex-
istence be allowed to remain un-
broken, that the public may have
the advantage of its unbroken pub
lie service as common carrier
rather than substitute for II dis
, rupted service under two carriers" F"
With further reference to the con-
nection OF the Southern Pacific Top
Grated under the same management
as the Southern Pacific since 1870
with the Union Pacific at Ogden, to
form the Overland route, Mr..
Sproule said:
There can be no such thing as
closing gateway or restricting its
use. The Southern Pacific could not
of its own motion divert ton Of
freight or a passenger from the I'm
ion Pacific, and neither could the
Union Pacific so divert from the
Southern Pacific, II the shipper or
passenger stipulated for movement
over the Central Pacific or Union
Pacific, or both.
To-day every shipper routes his
freight over the line he designates,
demands bill Of ladng showing
that routing. and 1t Is given him
freely. This the law requires and
1t could not be withheld If the rail-
road wished to withhold It,"
Noting that the supreme court did
not justify its recent decision order
ing separation Of Southern Pacific
and Central Pacific lines, by any ref
erence to the Pacific railroad acts,
the Southern Pacific executive said
that the Pacific railroad acts require
simply that the line from OMAHA to
Ogden to San Francisco should be
operated as one continuous line,
without discrimination of one road
against another, no matter who op-
crates them.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-28
MILLION FEET OF LOGS BURN
NEAR THE WOODWARD MILL

COTTAGE GROVE, Or, June 81.
A million feet of logs were burned
over at or near the Wat Woodward
sawmill in the fire that was burning
in the woods around the sawmill the
past two days. 1t is nov under con-
troll. The mill is nine miles up the
Coast fork.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-28
KEN WILLIAMS LEADING
RUTH BY II HOME RUNS

Ken Willimas Slammed out his
18Th home run of the present sea-
son Saturday, when he sent one out
OF the field when playing Detroit
Ken appears to have his best luck on
the home diamond. He is now IL
ahead Al Babe Ruth.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-28

o @ o @ o @ o 90: o @ &. 9 o .
o BAsEBALL RESULTS TODAY .
o o @ O o @ 9 @ o Q 9 9 o o o o @
National League
At New York z Philade phia /.
At Boston 3; Brooklyn 7.
At Chicago 1-6; P.ttsburg 81,
American League
At Philadelphia 2-l; Boston 4-6.
At Detroit 5; Chicago ..
At Cleveland o; St Louis Z.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-28

Oregon oddfelIows to. erect
new $4,000 home.
Astoria Budget will erect a new
office for the newspaper plant
Silver Lake-Amerlcan Railway
Express to erect new building.
Eugene to get new stage terminal.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-28
TWENTY-FIVE NEW FEDERAL
.UTDGESHIPs ARE CREATED

WASHINGTON, June 27.-Twen-
ty-fiye new federal judgeships have
been created by the bill agreed upon
BY senate and house confrees. who
have been wranglins over Il for sew
eral weeks.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-28

Bend will have a $500 business
block.
Grants Pass-Box factory starts
work employing 35 men.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-06-28

Bend-S6OOO brick building is
damned
Independence to have greenhouse.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-02
AUGUST SALE
FULL SPEED AHEAD

81 inch Wolfe, solid blue only, big value at ten II
cents per yard. Sale Price, per yard -~--- ~
4Oin. Wolfe in checks, stripes and solid colors, IN,
formerly sold for 15c yd. Sale Price per I'd. AV~
One lot 81. in. Tissue Ginghams, several differ o.
ent patterns, formerly sold for 29c. Sale price A~>
One lot of Silk Stripe Wolfe, sold for Csc per A0r
yard. Sale Price, per yard $685. -- -.~- 1S~
1 lot of 38-in. White Wolfe, beautiful sheer IN
quality, sold for zoe yd. Sale price, per yd. "
One lot of Curtain Goods, plain white, form 0r
erly sold for 15c I'd. Sale Price per yd. -- wv
I lot Voiles, (4Oin, different %patterns) TO-
I lot 36-in. Percales, beautiful patterns, Reg Er|
ular 25c kind. Sale Price, ---- ----- ~
T lot Curtain Goods in, White and Ecrue. Reg 6c|
ular 1Oc kind. Sale Price, per yd. ~-- VI
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20
Market Financial and Industrial News of the Day

i.si Ne ! rav' ssssl Ne Fs.slsa. iss
hsnsyi II samb, per ease ,s.sss ssi
extracted, iatlh cans, Der 10. seei AiT-
liRs, liHes, iaFs, : doc. 20 case. sIse
Mhslsssis prices % ussf cuts are as
fallessi 30. Rihs, use. Na, ) Rlhs, iie'
80 : Ribs, l,e 80, ! LaiEs. zee, 70, ]
Lelns. ..sj 10, J i.eiRs, Ges, As, !
haaAis, issi 10 RsaRds, lsasI Ma )
Rounds, iase, Ne, ! charks. s.sl so, Z
shasss, sei No } ehueks. sc, No, b
Plates, s.s, No, : Pistss sei No, Plates.
HIDES AND wool
beef hldssg Green saltsd No I, Per To-,
sUsel sIssn sailsd No. per 10, sJtei
green hides. No. !, per ib. s0ia. sFssn
hidas, No, ., PEI ie., sgse. sfssR saitsd
teid stoekpl per ID. u se. green ssllsd
bull hides Ma !. Per 10. se. sfssn ssltss
bull hides, No :. per ID, &c.
Hafss hldssi Large each. t.teI me-
diam, each, ss,eqi small, each. tl,kei pony
and Clues. each. iss0si.e 90,
and wool, each. seqfke! shssfias. psita
green ssi,sd, ss 10 siss and weei. sseh.
sqfee.
weoii chaies. fine ons-haR blood. per
ID. -o0steG medium and thTse.slEhths
blood. per 10, isqslei do~ and one,fourth
blood, Per ib, ib0lee. bury wool. per
H.. tdtee,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20

cattle-Reccipts. 1900 head. Receipts
continue rather liberal and the market
continues to develop weakness. Traue
was very slow on Wednesday with prices
generally a shade lower than Tuesday and
right around 151g5o lower for the three
DAYS this week. Strictly choice weighty
steers and prime yearlings have heid up
fairly well selling around S5.o0Qs,S5 TO-
day but the palmer cattle have born the
brunt Of the decline. Cow stuff was gen.
orally steady and the same was true OF
stockers and feeders.
Quotations on cattle: Good to cnoiee
beeves S7s00s.50: fair to good beeves,
s7.25Q7s5 common to fair beevcs, so,.o
W7.2s; good to choice yearlinss. I;sSW
SIS; fair to good yearlings, N.4oWLso
common to fair yeariings. S6.7b07.3b; good
10 choice heifers. s7.250775: fair to good
heifers, &6.00@7.25: choice to prime COWS,
ss.s56e7S: good to choice cows, 5000
si5; fair to good cows. $5.0oG5.So; COM
mon TO fair cows. $3.00@4.50; good 20
choice feeders, s7.oo97.75; fair to sood
feeders, S6.40@7.0o: common to fair reed
ers, Ss.S0Q635; good TO choice stoekers, @
s7s507.75; fair to good stockers SSegg
7.l0: common to fair stockers, 5.tSuo,oo'
stock heifers, $450G 500; stock cows;
s3.5085.25; stock calves. $5.o0V7so; veal
calves. Ss.so@io.5o; bulls. stass' etc., 'S'''
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20
New York Bonds
(The Bee Is the only Omaha
newspaper which publishes the Of
fetal close Of the New York Stock
exchange bonds.)

New York. April ls.--Disregardlng the
general rally Ia the stock market to-
days bond dealings again were influenced
by realizing for profits. this tendency be-
ing especially noted In liberties and sew
efai Of tho foreign war offerings.
A number OF domestic rails also gave
way TO selling pressure. particularly the
various Seaboafd Air Line issues. Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas and ST. Louis
and San Francisco.
coalers were irregular. though mainly
lower the only marked exception
Chesapeake and Ohio convertible ans at
gain OF u points.
The days new underwritings included
another &l0.00e.000 installment OF the
paris-Lyons. Mediterranean railroad bonds
recently offered here. IL In understood
that several banking syndicates are
forming 10 bid for the coming New York
city $i5.00o.0oo. Al per cent bond issue.
Total sales (par value) aggregated sis.-
755,0Oc.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20
New York Cotton.

New York, April ls.-The list was un-
der pressure in the cotton market 10
day. after an early upturn. There was
a gain of 10 to 20 points before enough
selling appeared to check the upward
movement. Sentiment was bullishiy az
fected by the excellent early undertone
OF the securities market in the face OF
increased pressure and by increased rains
in the central and eastern sections OF
the cotton belt.
Unsettlement developed in the later
trading, which was badly mixed. reflect
ing confused sentiment. Profit taxing
nv wall Street caused the list to lose
ali of its early gain and drop to a level
3 to Z points under last night. The close
was around the low.
Spot market quiet, unchanged, 1s.10c for
middling upland.
Southern spot markets were: Calves
ton. 1859, 10 points decline: New Or
leans lie, unchanged; Savannah. 17c, un
changed; Augusta. 16.s1c, UNCHANGED;
Memphis, lie. unchanged; Houston, 17.20c,
points decline; Little Rock, lie, nn-
changed,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20
New York Coffee.

New York, April 1s.-There were re-
actions in the market for coffee futures
here today. Brazilian cables were con-
siderod somewhat disappointing. while do.
veIopments at the Genoa conference have
been regarded in some quarters as modi-
flying optimisnn over prospects for Euro
pean demand. and after opening at a de.
cline Of to 13 points. prices worked off
another point or two under scattered
realizing or liquidation. May sold off to
1o.25c and September. to 9.7ic. or about
80 to 35 points from Yesterdays higher
prices. The close was within a point or
two OF the lowest. showing a net decline
Of to 16 points. Sales were estimated
at about $4,000 bags May. fo25c; July
1o02c: September. s.7sc: October. s.7oc;
December. s.sec; January. s.S5c; March,
Spot coffee firm: Rio rs, lie to 11hc;
Santos 4s. 1sc to.f5Lc.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20
FOREIGN Bonds.


New York. April ls.--Flour-stesdy
soft winter strsights. S6.60G67b.
hard, 3l.b7L; No. 1 Manitoba. l.6l
and No. mixed durum. N.i7. c. !. I
track. New York. TO arrive.
Corn-spot, firm; No. ? yellow and No
white, 7shc. and No. mixed, 1sNc
c. l. I. New York. all rail-.
oats-Spot. firm; No. . white. Bh o
Hay-Essy; No. I, s2s.ooRs1oo: No. 2
S26. 90 q s.00 No. 8, e2iO0G26.00; ship
ping. $2?. 600 2l00 per ton.
Other articles UNCHANGED
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES d. MIcHAELS.
Omaha B~r Leased Wire,

thieaua Apru 10 E,.ta ,,,a.l,at
r.ye,SsJ ,hs;r ,,,;aa ~ a.. aas',,'s H's, 49,
d,y Tbsw - 80" ~ " ',. wy pae,.pus ,ss.'
we're ,.s,t rns,l.a .,a;e ,e 81,
u,,J ,ha a., Ti' "n W
aEap, soG,
a-oeho ,-oS on wheat, S-ohl Ss'c
/ on corn. l.lHI-bc on oats aud y-3ldl
i.gr a, ,,s
o' ="
| y majority OF the local element
was short overnight aud an ,,pex.
| a..,.l .J,,.,, .ISl,, -.
peetea ADVANCE OF Smz i-7d III Liver
pool led 10 general buyinc. That
| iound oTie,;n,s I;,h, p.,i;,;,,,,
| 'sshu oiiSln'ks HsHt, NedlizilR
| checked the bulge AT times, but the
| undcrtonc was strong. Eore;opers
| - -
were ifec buyers OF july ana Sep
| iember. while the seaboard took all
! deI;,.,,.s
as.Nsiies'
IL was apparent that efforts were
usms ""9e 10 cover snort May ana
me May-July difference widcned TO
| IL i-Sc al last against lbr a, the
H,;sh a., a,,:s,
''"'s' '"e PiS'ious ddy' ~ iipefdi en-
Manitobas with sales nf aroppd
nnO Onn L,,sLai g. i. =. -.
''ooo,ooo pus"e.s' ooihe sdies Oh HeW
NioD were Illduc, Nnt-
cayo handlers houob. I6s OOO
,"so Ha'uieis uous"t ios'Voo
Dushels 10 come here from Mis-
souri, river poiuts.
p'.
world stocks Decreased.
Supplies on ocean passage decreased g.
$50, 000 bushels for the week. Worlds
available stocks were reduced Q is9 900
bushels. Crop reports attracted. little at
tentIon with spring wheat seeding under
way in the northwest
Cash houses were good buyers of corn
TO remove hedges AGAINST export sales
from the seaboard, The undertone was
strong the greater part OF the ,iay Ex-
mort sales In the last two days were
ranorted At III zoo o00 hushel. oats vera
affected by the action Of other grains.
Tho trade mainiv Was ~ a Incal char.
acter and the advance was easily attained.
Seeding is making rapid progress In parts
~ Illinois Some corn l. being p,anted
In Kansas although weather conditions
In The grain half on tho whole are un-
favorabIe Receipts 1ol ears corn and 81
cars oats
c..h house. ,yere fair buvers Of rye
but there Was sailing on scale orders on
Inc wav nm which nrevented n from
n,akinsa fun rssnonse 10 the upturn in
wheat go - :.
Pit Notes.
,,,, -, r,,o, l. h,a,v
Ine nhl,aso ".e"s o,,, ~
oyets.La,heu anu 10 ,,i,, Jver
lihe WIN o'ner InaIhets ann ~'th III ,nng
pooi. ms heeps nauS oii he e,ovg6
siue' put tnsre appeans " NC ~
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
FRUITS.


FRUITS.
Bananas: Pound. 7k0sc.
Oranges: Size 2l6 and larger. $3.50 q
$50: size $50. $7.50@s.50; size 2ss, $7.25
9s.o0; size. 3e4, s7.o0@7.5o.
Lemons; Lemons, Per box box. s7;oS@7;5e; ooss:t
Apples according to size and grade)
Delicious. $3.5064.00; Rome Beauties.
$2.50@2.75: Black Twig. $2.35 as; Wine.
sap. t3oOgAoo; Arkansas Black. s2.5o@
pins, $25o63.oo.
Strawberries tcrates "a pint boxes)
Crate, $3.50.
Figs ga pkss.. 8 oz.): Per box. s2.e5;
bulk. per h.. 16016c,
vEGETABLEs.
Potatoes: Netraska Early Ohio No. !,
per ewt, n.So61.7s: Colorado and Idaho
Whites. per cwt., s2.ooGs:as: Red River
Ohio No. l, per cwt., $1.so6c15: Oregon
Melted Gems, per cwt.. $25o
Sweet potatoes: Per bu.. $1.75Qe.5o.
Celery: Dozen. 75c @2.oo.
Head Lettuce Crates. $500 500;
Gs0c.
Egg Plant: Dozen, $500.
onions: Red, h.. 10@l2c; yellow. lb.,
s.25 400: onion sets. lb.. s6loc.
Cauliflower: Crates. se.ooas.75:
fancy, .s27S@sss; Florida, crste. of
dozen. $3.50. baskets of dozen. s2so.
Carrots: Old. per ID, 81 q &c.
Turnips: Old. per h.. s43hc.
Beets: Old per h.. 345hc.
Cabbage: New Texas. per lb.. L q 4c.
Tomatoes: Crates. s4.0094.6o; lugs
S3.o0G3.5o.
Young Southern Radishes: Dozen. 400
, l5c.
Young Southern Carrots: Dozen. socG
$1.oG.
Young Southern Beets: Dozen, coca
Sl.ec.
Young Southern Onions: Dozen. 35c.
Young Southern Turnips: Dozen, soc.
Spinach: Pound. IL q12c.
Shallotts: Dozen. s5G75c.
Green Peppers: Pound. so a 35c.
Parsley. Dozen lunches, 45uI5e.
Nuts. Black walnuts. H.. Sc: English
| walnuts, lo., 22G3sc; Brazil nuts, larke
washed. H., Is q 1sc. Brazil nuts, medium
/ washed. lb.. 146I6c: pecans. ib., 22n ace
almonds. lo.. sack lots, 2sc: peanuts
Jumbo. raw. sdioc, Jumbo, roasted, 1oq
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20
Kan.as city Grain.

u,k Kansas City, No; .. Apri! ls:-cash:
$f.32@1.36.
Corn-No 2 white, 55@55Ac; No. 2
yellow. bSh 059c.
Hay-Unchanged
Kansas City, April 1s-Close: Wheat
May. $1.2s; July. $l17h; September.
$$1.11A.
corn-May. SIC; July, 5sKc; septem-
ber 6lhc.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20
Nav York Drysocds

New York, April 10. = Cotton goods
markets were quieter today, with prices
firm and tending upward on some print
cloths and sheetings. Worsted yarns
were offered at conc cesslons. Silks and
staple dress goods were outlet. Burlaps
showed little change.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20
Turpmtine and RosIn,

Savannah. Ga.. April 1s-Turpentins
firm, 76h OFT bbls: sales. 100 bbls: re-
ceipts, 2eSl bbls; shipments, SO bbls; stock.
1853 bbis
Rosin-Firn,' sales. $50 casks; receipts,
'so2 casks; shipments. 1,745 casks; stock,
Quote: B. D. E., s40t@4o7h: G. n.
L.. s407@4.1o *, S412@4l5; III, $3.50;
w W., $57565:S0
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis. April 1e.--cash: Wheat
No: I northern, S1.5sh 01s2A; May.
$151A; July, $140N.
Corn--No. 3 yellow, SAKE.
oats--No. white. alA 035Nc.
Barley-51 @63c.
Rye--No. 2, ssX@ssAc.
Flaxseed-No.. l, $2.s6T2.69.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20
Omaha Grain
Omaha. April -.

Omaha. April 10.
Receipts OF wheat. p cars: corn.
" ears; oats. ] ears. rye. car. to-
talIng 7J ears, was the run At Omaha
today, This compared with 50 cars
last year. Shipments OF rs ears OF
wheat and 81 cars OF corn made up
the bulk OF the out movement, which
segregated lse ears. against l9o ears
a year ago,
Liverpool wheat cables closed ID to
ehd higher. due TO favorable prog
fess this morning IN the Genoa con-
ference. Improved export demand
from abroad and considerable ae-
eep,anees OF wheat reported on over
nigh, offers. also good demand for
corn Tor export.
The Chicago future market dis
played a strong underione aud an ad-
yancing tendency throughout most
OF the session, but this strength was
no, reflected in our own cash mar
ke,s. The basis in the local market
was reduced lc to &c aud there was
a good demand at prevailing prices.
which were &c to Sc lower than yes
ierday. Corn was in fair demand at
lic to lc lower. Oats sold &c lower.
Rye, was unchanged, with barley
nominally unchanged.
WHEAT.
No. I hard wintsri 1 car, asa.
No. 2 hard winter s ears. l.3o.
No. hard winter; I car u per cent
hsst dsmAsed). ti2s: car tsmutiyD.
N.t,. near dark: ! ear. smutty). ti.ss,
No. I hard winter: ! car tsmutty). ii.?s.
No. yellow hard: car tshippsrs'
welghts). ti,3i.
No. /. yellow hard; car. si.ao,
No. . yellow hard; car tshipp.rs'
weishts). N,50; l car tshippers weights).
n2s; J cars. ti.?s
CORN.
NJ I white: car. Bsr.
No 2 white: 2 cars. b3c: car. b3.c.
No. white; I cars. b2hc.
No. I yellow: l ear. Bsc.
No. . yellow: car tshippsrs' welghts).
S3c: 10 ears. 5se.
No. 3 yellow; car tvery dry). Ssc;
No. Q mixed; I cars. 5iIc; s cars. tic.
No. ) mixed: Q cars. soc.
OATS.
No. 2 white; 2 cars. 3tisc.
No. I white: l car. 3<ac.
No. a. cars. sse.
BARLEY.
No sales
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20
Chicago Potatoes

Chicago, April s.--potatoes-Dull: re-
ceipts, Al cars: total U. s. shipments, 665
$15o61.s5 cwt.; Minnesota sacked round
whites, $140@1.60 cwt.; Idaho sacked
Rurals. $1.s0@1.70 cwt.; Canada sacked
long whites $1.75 cwt.: new stock. firm /;
Florida Spaulding Rose No. I, $775 Dbl. !;
jobbing price on 150-pound sacks Spauld-
ing Rose, $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20
London Metals,

London. April ls.--Copper--standar
SPOT, f5s It's Cd; electrolytic, f6l.
Tin--f151 It's Cd.
Lead--f22 Its Cd.
Zinc-f26 lis 3D.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20

Total sales. i,tia.Go0 shares.
Maney-ciose, 81 per cent; Tuesday
close. an per cent,
Mafks--Tu~sday close. .o05thr.
franes--closs. .oss.h; Tuesday close.
.os5ssr.
steFilnx--ciose. u,ss, Tuesday close.
NtsA.