davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
Reynolds Defends Title
Successfully Nine Times

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 15.-FOr the
ninth time this winter, Jack Rey-
nolds of this city, has successfully de-
Tended his worlds welterweight wrest-
ling title. He won over Bobby Ros.
coe, the Canadian champion and chal
lenger here Tuesday night. The vic
tory for Reynolds came in straight
falls, winning the first after 1 hour
8 minutes and 80 seconds of wrestling
and the second after Is minutes and
20 seconds. He won the first with a
deadlock and the second with his
famous leg split.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
QUAKER MAIDS PLAY
PRELIMINARY FRIDAY

Land-Dilks' Quaker Maids will play
the curtain-raiser to the high school
game Friday night at the Coliseum,
with the Connersvllle Eagle quintet.
The local Quaker Maids are working
overtime for the Connersville fray. In
a previous game at Connersville, the
Quakers defeated the Eagles by fair
ly good margin, but since that time,
the Eagles have strengthened and are
coming to trim the locals.
The Quaker Maids will have such
men as Heaton, Bristow, Fuller, Phil
lips, Porter, Monroe, Aiken. These
men have all had considerable expert
ence on the basketball court, at pres
ent playing in the Community Service
league. This game will start at 1870
o'clock
Richmond high school and Spice
land academy fives will furnish the
attraction for the second game of the
evening which will start at $3.50
o'clock.
The local high school men are all
primed to take the game out of the
fire from the Spiceland crew and a
real net game is anticipated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
American League
4 MORE HARD GAMES
ON EkRLHAM'S CARD;
TWO IN HOME FLOOR

Earlham's basketball quintet is en-
tering on the last lap of the seasons
race with four more games to pay,
all of them stiff encounters. The first
of these will be with the Indiana Den
tai college five Friday night at indian
apolis Although the Quakers admin
istered a severe defeat to the tooth
pullers earlier in the season, they VIII
have the advantage of playing on a
familiar floor and are expected to give
the locals more opposition than they
did at the Coliseum
On Saturday night the Quakers meet
the Franklin quintet at Franklin. the
Baptists are still smarting under the
warm reception given them by the
locals last Friday night, and doubtless
will attempt to return the compliment
when they act as hosts. The fact that
Butler defeated the Franklinites by
practically the same score that the
Quakers did, seems to show that dope
is an uncertain feature in the basket
ball world, for the Bulldogs had lit.
tie trouble in downing Earlham.
Next Wednesday night the QuakerE
will have comeback at the Butler
aggregation here at the Coliseum, and
in case they are able to escape one
of their jinx nights the Pagemen will
be forced to step in order to defeat
the locals. Tickets already are on
sale for this game and indications
point to one of the biggest crowds OF
the season.
The Quakers will close their season
on March 3, at the Coliseum, when
they meet the Indianapolis Junior
Chamber of Commerce five here. The
after team is composed of former
college stars. and it is recognized as
one of the best outfits in the state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
'GAME AT LIBERTY
NOT PLAYED TUESDAY

LIBERTY, Ind, Feb. 15.-The Lii
craftsmanship game scheduled foi
Tuesday Of the present week did no.
materialize. Coach Wright, of Browns
vile, sent word that his team was
willing to play the return date, as
agreed upon but that certain of the
parents of the boys on the team re-
fused to allow their boys to come to
Liberty for another game this season.
The tourney game here recently be
tween these two teams was not con-
sidered a return game, and plans to
carry out the agreement were made in
good faith. No reason is assigned by
Coach Wright except the one NEIL
toned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
Water Golf Is Latest
of Aquatic Sports

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-Water golf is
the latest addition of Aquatic sports,
according to word received from Jock
Hutchison. British open champion,
who lust has finished a tour of the
Pacific coast. Along the southern Cal
ifornia sesshore men and women are
playing the game by driving the ball
from a floating tee while standing in
a canoe or a boat, padded by an
assistant. Bathing suits are worn by
the players and their seafaring cad
dies so that the golfers may swim
back to the clubhouse In case an
awkward swing capsizes the vessel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
Postpone Connersuille,
Liberty Basket Game

LIBERTY, Ind, Feb. 15.-Owing to
the fact that Connersville high school
basketball quintet has entered the lists
at Cincinnati in the TrfState tour
ney, the LibertyC onne;syille game
scheduled for Friday has been post
poDed. The date for the game has
not yet been decided upon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
GoPHERs TO RETAIN
OLD DOC" WILLIAMS
(By Associated Press)

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 15.-Reten-
ton of DIR. H. l.. Williams, former
football coach, in an advisory capac-
ity to w. R. Spaulding, new coach, and
TO President l.. D. Coffman of the
University of Minnesota, met with
general approval of alumni and stu
dents on the campus today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
SAY Chinese GAME
GAINS IN POPULARITY
fRv Associated Press,

SHANGHAI, Feb. 15.-Man-jongg, a
game the Chinese have been playing
since before the days of Confucius
has almost supplanted bridge in the
clubs and other foreign gathering
places of Shanghai. Reports from
London, Paris and New York say that
it also has gained a firm foothold in
those western centers.
The game is played with 1875 tiles
of ivory and thimble shaped like DOM
inoes and the play in drawing and
discarding by four players in turn is
somewhat like the card game called
"Rummy" The pastime holds such
elements for heavy loss or gain that
ordinarily fixed limits on stakes are
imposed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15

Willie Hoppe, ex-champion 1872 balk-
line billiard cham pion, is getting him
self all primed for his return match
with Jake Schaffer, who took the title
away from Hoppe few months ago
The match will be held in March. Hop
Pc is playing exhibition matches over
the country to get himself ready for
the match. s1f
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
SEEKS NEW RECORDS

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Joie Ray of
the Illinois Athletic club, who has set
two new middle distance records in
the last two weeks, will attempt to
lower another mark tonight in the two
mile event at the knights, Of Columbus
games. ss 80 ~ Afsf kksF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15

Team totals. 1858 919 SS5 -. -,
High average-Green and CanaI
(tied), 173.
High score-CoX, 200.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15

Dead" tennis balls are restored to
life by hand pump which punctures
the sphere, fills it with air and seals
the whole as it is withdrawn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15

Last years premium income of
Lloyd's, the worlds largest insurance
institution, was more than s1,500,000,-
600
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15

much surprised when a Japanese boy
opened the door and came in.
81 pushed the button three times
for a maid she said sternly, as she
dived under the covers.
YES" the little fellow replied, me
she"
The Williamsburg Nj. E. basketball
team made its debut into the Com
munity Service league Tuesday night
and put up a nice game, trimming the
Gloves, who have been stepping along
at lively pace in the past few games.
This team will bear constant watch
ing, but will have to make arrange
ments whereby it will be on hand to
play their game on schedule time or it
may lose few by the forfeit route.
The Kewpies have two games in a
row this week, playing the Fountain
City K. of P. five Wednesday night
at the Coliseum and taking on the
New Madison team at New Madison for
"a 40-minute battle Thursday night.
Purdue has three more home games
to be played in the conference this
season and if she can win all three
she has the championship cinched, as
every other team in the Big Ten has
lost at least two games but the Boiler
makers, who have lost only one, that
being to Illinois, on the Suckers floor
Purdue has games yet to be played
with Chicago, Indiana and Illinois.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15

Team totals. .901 S97 $50 -. -.
High ge-Fitzgibbons, 172.
High score-Johnson, 1911.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
PENNSY LEAGUE.

Team totals. .935 961 1882 =.
High average-Smith, 204.
High score-Smith, 237.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15

The first battleship to cost more
than S5,000000 was the British ship
Inflexible, launched in 1881.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06

Boston, May b.-The Commercial BulIe-
tin tomorrow will say:
The market here has continued very
strong and prices are somewhat higher
again for the week. although the volume
of business has been a little less on ac-
count Of reduced stocks with which to
DO business. In the west there has been
very general buying with prices slightly
dearer. than last week, fine wools sell
ing generally at IS to i2c. according to
what they are.
The demand for goods is somewhat
improved. even worsted goods at length
company has advanced prices 10 TO 20c a
yard on these goods. occasionally more,
with the expectation that prices will be
still higher on account OF the rise in
wool"
The Commercial Bulletin tomorrow will
publish wool quotations as follows:
Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces: Delaine
unwashed. 4sQb0c; fine unwashed. $50
4Uc: half blood combins, %2644c: y
Michigan and New York fleeces: De-
laine unwashed. 45@47c; fine unwashed.
5s0Ssc: half blood unwashed $50 40c;
= blood unwashed. ss04oc;t x blood un-
washed, 37@3Sc.
Wisconsin. Missouri and average New
England: Half blood. 370Ssc; * blood,
3S@s7c: 4 blood, 34635c.
Secured basis: Texas fine II months,
uloGl.ls; fine months. s5c6S1.oo.
| SoHAoi"h HlOuI6
| county, $1.0o6l.02: southern. s30s5c.
Oregon eastern No. 1 staple, 3115Q120;
| fine and combing. 31lO@1.15; eastern
clothing. so@s5c; valley No. !, csc @
3I.0o
Territory fine staple choice, sl.15@1.25;
halg blood combing, 31.0o@1.o5; 4 blood
combing, 76G7sc; 4 blood combng, $50
Csc.
Pulled delaine, 31.o5011o: AA, $1,000
Los: A supers, e0@s5c.
Mohairs. best combing, 5565se; best
carding, 50Q55c
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
New York Coffee.

New York, May 5.-The market for cof-
fee futures opened at a decline Of to
points under scattered realizing after
yesterdays advance, but soon frmed UP
on the firmness of Rio exchange rates and
reports Of higher primary markets. July
sold up to 10.35c, making new high
price for the season, while September ad-
vanced to 10.05c, making the general
market l to 10 points net higher. There
was enough realizing at these figures to
check the advance, but the close was
within a point or two Of the best. last
prices being net unchanged to nine points
higher. Sales were estimated at about
IS, 900 bags. May, 10.50c; July, 10.35c;
September, 10.04c; October, $3.50; Decem-
Der. s.S4c; January. $3.50; March. s.S2c.
Spot Coffee-Firm; Rio is IL 14c: San
tos 4s, 14la to 14xc. Cost and freight
ofefrs were unchanged to a little higher;
Santos IS and IS were offered at 10
to 14.5oc for prompt shipment and 1875
u 1s.60c. July September shipment.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
Births.

bttVvOs.
Harvey. and Edna Cooper, 2lo South
twenty ninth street. Elrl.
John and Anna Perkins. iols North
Th.rty-ninth street, girl.
Albert and Mary Peterson, 1907 North
Thirty-eighth street girl.
James and Pearl Davis, hospital. boy.
Dcibert and Jeraldine Myers. hospital.
girl.
Ray and Esther Cronklan, 1911 North
Thirty-fifth street girl.
J. c. and Mary Puryear. hospital, girl.
Fred and Mable Kerns. 62s South Fifty
fifth street. girl
Frank and Philomenia Paladino, 1909
South Twenty-second street boy.
Daniel and Julia O'Brien, hospital girl
Glen and Mabel Porter, 1924 North
Twenty-nintll street, girl. w..
Andrew and Lena Varley. 512 Williams
street. boy.
Antonino and Pasculae Greco 71e Hick-
ory street. girl.
Asa and Reva Van Fleet, Ralston, Neb.,
boy.
Harold and Vera Elmer, hospital, girl.
Harry and Henrietta Rasmussen, hos
pital. girl
Deaths.
Dewey Larson, 20. sH South Twenty
second street
Daniel J. Mccabe, "a. sos North Thirty.
Charles Fisher. . months. hospital.
LCreaine Donna Crnklaw, infant, 1911
North Thirty-fifth street.
Waunetta NJ Grenia, ]. hospital.
Rebecca Gladwin, so. hospital.
Eunies S. King So. 1890 Grand avenue
Jacob Eager, ~, 4QlS North Twenty
John WsIlichs. SIS. ss.5 North Twenty
third street
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
''''' pIsrosiTioS- -,tEAp.
Horses

CATTLE Receipts were !. 300 head. rst
cattle were IN good demand again today
and while the supply was fairly large ,ar
Friday, steers Of all classes sold readil.
nj steady 10 strong prices. Cows ana
helf.rs wer. about steady. and there were
no siockars and feeders on sale COM
psrca with a wcck ago steers are any
where from steady to ?Sc lower. plsin
hcavics showing the most decline. Shc
stock IL around sic higher. and stockers
and feeders also show CSC up turn.
Quotations on cattle: Choice TO PRIME
becvcs. ss.l5Tss0; good to choice beeves.
sTf5Qsis: fair to good becves. t.aW
7Ts, common to fair bceves. s6. 6.I5mI.se'
good tn choice yearlings i.o0ms.So; fsir
to good eariinRs. SZtons0o: common 10
fair ycsriings. fsT5M7sa. choice 20 prime
heifers, sgnoMs.so; good to choice hell.
crs s7ssas 90: fair to good heifers. ~ %
mT.as: choice to prime COWS. ts.3Smn'ss. I.
good TO choice COWS. s5.s5m6.3s: fsir 10
good COWS, ss.sbm5.sa: good 10 choice
feeders, f.50msl5: fair to good feeders.
sIoOm5 so: common to fair feeders. ~ 20
mYoo: good to choice stockers, SIsm
8 40; fair to good stockers. s10OW!.Is;
.ommon TO fair stockers. ss.50mI.oo stock
heifers sis0mS.00: stock cows. *35ow
s.eS: stock calves. 36.oo@s.oo: stock bul's'
mn M
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
New York sugar.

New York. May 5.-The raw sugar
market was unsettled and prompt Cubas
declined to 2 3-sc. cost and freight,
equal 10 3ssc for centrifugal, but other
wise no change was reported. Second
half April shipment Cubas are quoted at
7-16c. cost and freight, equal to 4.oAc
for centrifugal. with June shipment at
2hc. equal to 4.11c. Porto Ricos are
quoted at 3.92c. There were sales Of
$4,000 bags OF Cubas. prompt clearance
to local refiner and $4,000 bags Of
Porto Ricos to New Orleans, May ship
ment, at quoted prices.
The liberal offerings in the spot market
led to scattered liquidation In raw sugar
futures and closing prices showed de-
clnes Of to 2 points. Trade interests
and houses with European connections
were tho principal sellers. July, 2.62c;
September, 2.s3c; December. 2S7c;
March, 2.s4c.
There was no improvement in the de-
mand for refined sugar, although with
drawals on old contracts were said to be
larger. Prices were unchanged at 5.25c
to $40 for fine granulated.
There was sale Of two lots Of July
contracts in refined futures. Closing prices
were unchanged to five points higher
July. 5.s5c; September. S.1oc; Decem-
ber. .00c
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
New York Cotton.

New York, May 5.-The list of cotton
futures was soft in spots. after opening
S to Is points higher today. Rejecting
clearing weather conditions west of the
Mississippi, prices dropped to is points
under last nights clo.e before mid day.
Tho market subsequently steadied and III
the early afternoon the list came back to
a but on a level with the previous close
In the case of distant options it went
slightly higher above the level. Business
game din volume. but~a after rallying to a
point where prices were UP II to 20
points net. the market slipped off again
in late trading. under scattered local real
izing. New short selling was checked by
generally aullish weekly statements, how
ever, and the close was steady, 5 points
net higher to lower
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
Kansas City Live stock

reau OF Markets NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 1900;
all classes generally steady with yester-
days low close; top steers. $40: best
colorado pulpers, $500; good and choice
pound mixed cows and heifers. $500;
medium Gamers around 1926: cutters
A.:5@476; better grade vealers mostly
sS.00QS.50.
packers and Shippers. sis.' io@isc higher;
bulk, 190@2sS FOUNDERS. $l0.300l0.4o;
top. s10.45; 275 635o-pound weights, 5000
@1t.s5; bulk. $1o.1o1l0.4o: sows mostly
around 1890; pigs weak; best. $1o.25.
Sheep and Lambs-Recipts,. 1850 head
killing classes. steady: shorn Texas
wethers. ss.75@1000. shorn Texas lambs
1875: Arizona springers, $1,000: natives
$1l,75615.7S.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
Dun's Trade Review.

say: VIII
Constructive elements that have been
sathering force for some time past are
now exerting more potent Influence On
general business Improvement in esnti.
ment which has recently become clearly
aeiined. Is supported by actual gains in
transactions. both in number and maeni.
tude and unsatisfactory phases are less
conspicuous. Practically without excep-
tion. basic industries reflect renewed sc-
uvties. metals. lumber, textile, hides and
leather and other important lines ali dis
closing revival, and many prices are at
higher levels.
notwithstanding keen competition for
orders IN different quarters, wholesale
markets are more favorable to sellers
ana the trend toward frmness may CON.
ceivably be carried further. From a con.
dition of hesitation and waiting, buying
IN various channels. although continuing
conservative. has quickened and broad :
ened and diversity Of demand is a more
noticeable feature.
Purchasing has been SO long delayed
IN many instances that replenishment Of
supplies was finally necesststed and
operations Of this character constitute
much Of the current business
Weekly bank clearings. 1850, ,931, 900,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
St Iasenh Live stock

st. Joseph. Mo-. May 5.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 500 head; market slow: steady 70
weak: steers $7.0oGs.eo; cows and nelt-
er.. s5.00hsoo; calves, s6.o06e.0o.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 head: market loc
to 15c higher; top. s10.4o; bulk, slo2Sg
1910.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 2,5oe head:
market slow and lower: lambs. $4,000
1875; ewes, $S.2S49.00
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06

Sheep--Receipts were s.1o0 head. Trad.
ing was very slow to get under way to-
Suycrs bidding slightly lower. The mar
ket opened later around 2505oc lower.
with bulk Of shipped lambs selling At
$li.0o@14e5. One lot of handywelght
ewes sold, to arrive at tsS14.7S were in
cluded in todays run. Practical top.
si425. California spring lambs in good
supply, selling mostly soc lower with top
at $500.
Quotations on sheep: Fat lambs. good
to choice. s1+.oe@lAs5: fat lambs. fair to
good, $1S.oo6y14.00: spring lambs, $3.50
MiS.75: Gull lambs $10.oo@12.oo; fat
yearlngs. s11.oo@12.5O; fat wethers, 90
@u.00: fat ewes. light. $S.009e.00; fat
ewes. heavy. sI.0o6s.0o.
SPRING LAMBS.
No Av. Pr
147 Calf. IS Is 90
FEEDER LAMBS.
,.t Calf. 81 IS 90
YEARL1NGs.
Il Calf IS ii 90
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
St. Louis Grain.

St. Louis. Mo-, May 5.--Wheat--Ma,
SLASH; July, 3l.21S 01.21&.
Corn-May. soc; July. 6SAc-
Oats-May, Ssic: July, 41c.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
BuTuR'
fRuITs

Hsn.nsi f8gs H.
orsnsssi sis. sls and larger, $500
.sol sias $50. ts.soaiibi si.s. .ss. 81. 80
gisss stse, 5.t 6,cadtss,
Lsrnonsi P.F he,. ,feeu7,se,
Grape fruits Fer crate, Nibgano,
Appissf Minessps. according TO siss and
grade. $500 100. ben Davis, sceorains
% siss and grade. ts,eogi.oo;+ Nesian
gs.eo.
srswb.rrl.si Crates. 20 "a. boxes. nee;
crates. - al. boA-s. $500.
figsi ;t.lh, packages. 8 os.. s:.:s; bulk,
rins1ppissi According TO siI-. NSog
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes! New, t6.ib. hampers No 4
iseo q a.so:. new. ,o:is. hampers, 10 !.
f'bc q SEQ; western Nebraska. No. I. pc,
est.. u.7sqs.ss: Colorado aud Idsha
whites. per ewt.. i.co9z.s: red river
unios .s,,a. no. & L. per s"t. 'sasGs.so' Oregon
Sweet potatoes; Per hu, N.sSuaso.
Celery: Per doz.. Jbcma..oo.
Head rettuce; Crates. 5000 $50: head
lettuce ox.. sLoogLSo: leaf lettuce. dos
Rubsrb: Home grown. per doz.. soc.
EyE plant: Dozen. $500.
Onions: Texas crystal wax, <s.lb. crates
...,77sgs'oo: yellow onions. %S-le. crates
cauiitlowcr: Crates. s...SG.So.
asparagus: Dozen. 800.
cucumbers: Hot house dos. 5000: so;
snmper;; sr",ls Il 90 saoss : o. ''ooasSo; Florida
Carrots: old. per H.. 7satc.
hsdlshes: Young southern. dos.. to SOC.
., Snrrots: n. Young southern. dozen. 9oc@
=, sse'H Young southern. dozen. soc o
:, T.rnips: Young southern. dozen. soc O
Onions: Young southern. dozen. 75asSe:
home grown. i5@35c.
spinach: Per h.. isdf<~.
Green peppers, lb., 3o9ssc.
HHarsiey: Dozen bunches. %s975c.
NUS ana honey unchanged.
HIDES ANDA WOOL
besf hides: Green sa.ted No 4. per III
svse; ssc l Green saltee No. :: per ID. lose:
ia. h.oes H NO. J. per 10. 30io: green
SsI1 Ssa .tssk Pc: H. % Sss GREEN Green :.'s :.':s
ouII hides. No. .. per lb.. Sc
Horse hides; Large. each. $3.50; me.
a,um. nn each. $500: small. each. $3.50: pony
sheep pelts: Green sslted. a. 10 s,zs
and WOOL each. 5o@7sc: shearing, pelts.
green salted. ~ to size and wool. each.
Wool: Choice. fin. ons-hal, blood. per
blood. per ih,. is6:lc: dow and one fourth
n.ood, ~ per io.. iS0lsc: bury wool. per
Wholesale prices of beef cuts are =,
,G,'ows; Nn NO No. ! Ribs, lac; No, Ribs. 1sc:
Loins, 24c: No. Loins. zoe. No. l Round.
iShe. No. ] Chucks. lie: No. Chucks'
iohc: No. Cbucks. sue. No. 1 Plates
i,c; No Rounds. 1shc: No. ) Rounds
shc; No: Plates. SC: No. Plates &C.
eHtTras. sc; creamery firsts. s5h 6;shc.
Cheese-Weak
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, IL, May 5.-Buttsr-Un-
changed.
Eggs-Stsady: receipts, ss1oe: firsts,
.4ns4Lc: ordinary firsts. 81 !. q &c; mis-
ceIlaneous ss1.siac; storage packed ex-
trs.. aed.sLe; storage packed firsts. ssis
Qs5Ic.
Pouliry--Alive, lower: fowls. csc; broil-
ere, ssfise; ROSTERS. i5c
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06

Chicago Ill. May s.-Potatoes-very
weak: receipts. SO cars: total U. S. ship
ments sSs cars: Wisconsin sacked and
bulk round whites s1.7oG1.I5 cwt.; Min
nesota sacked round whites, s1io cwt.'
Idaho sacked rurals, $3.50 cwt.; new
stock. weak: Florida double headed bar
rel. Sapulding rose No. /, 1875 qS.0o; NO.
:. 44.sh45n.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
REEF STEERS.

Hogs--Reccipts were 1900 head. On
good demand from shippers tho market
was active. mostly 10@l5c higher. closing
strong at the full advance. Light hogs
N0s5 Mixed loads and butcher weights,
ses0@1o.35: packing grades. -. o@10.0o
with extreme heayies. ss.0o6s.5o; bulk Ct
sales. S10.00Ilo.26.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
Chicago Livestock

Chicago. May 5-Cattle-Receipts. $500
head: veal calves. CSC higher: all other
classes steady; best yearlings here, 1855:
hest heavy steers. $3.50: bulk beef steers.
s.so@s.e5; bulk veal calves to packers
aS00@s.75; few best. up to $500; bologna
bulls, active at S5.Oo@5.25 mostly.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900 head; opened
strong to 10c higher; closing firm. most.
ly 5 to 10c higher than yesterdays aver
age; top. $1o.70: bulk. $10.15910.65;
shippers took about $500 head: hold
over moderate; pigs. strong.
Sheep-Receipts 5000 head closed
dull. mostly IS to soc below yesterday
some heavy sheep off more: very good
fed western lambs late, $3.50; good
handy shorn ewes, $3.50; fat heavy eve.
largely SIS 90
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, May 5.--Wheat-Cash, No
1 northern. $1.52N 0l.64A: May, N.S4A
July $L44A.
Oats-No white. 35x @3S&c.
Barley-53G64c.
Rye-No. z, 31.0:1s q .0s.
Fiax-No 32840z.S7.