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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1918)
1'Hii BEfcl: OMAHA. vbDNLSDAV. JANUAKV lo, liiS. r FINANCIAL Real Estate, Loam and Mortgages. V.. W DINNER. ' Uunty ou hand tor mortgage leans. City Nr'tioiml Bank MM;, No I'fclMV JN CLuHlXU LOANS. WJ. IftAHAM, em Hee Wdg. O ,o -.' ' IT Y. gauvix nnns . 1.UA.V3 Om, Nat, Bk. Bldg. MuNKY HARRISON Ai OBTONi 0 916 Omaha Nat, Mk. Hldg. WllAU.V HOMES EAST NEU. FARMS. QKIlKFK H. B, t'O, 1016 Omaha Nat'l. ICO 10 110,000 MADE promptly. F W, 31 '.w," ni- '" " Farnam Sta. M.CNEY (o loan on Improved (ami and ranches. Kloke Investment Co.. Omaha .0V HATES C. O. CARLUERG, JU Bran dels Theater Bldg. D 685. LOAN'S ON CITY PROPERTY. W, II. THOMAS ,t SON, Keellne Rldg. Stocks and Bonds. BIDS WANTED. The eounty treasurer of Audubon county, towa, will receive bids for the purchase of approximately $40,000 of funding bonds Audubon county. Iowa. Bids to bo filed not later than Satu day January 2sth, 1 p, m., lilt. A certified 'check (or 5 per eent of the bid to accompany all bids. For further particulars address the coun y treasurer at Audubon, Ja. HANS ALBKRTflEN. County Treasurer. 'stOCKFOlT'SALB loo Harroun Motors, f 3.75. l0 Ford Tractors. $2,60. '") Grant Motors, $1.60. 100 Hupp Motors, 14. 75. mo Crow-Elkhart Motors. 18.09. !"t Hoffman Oil and Refining Corp. , 1 .; l"0 Amorican Telegraphona, $1.75. TELKGRAPH ORDERS. A. L. DEIBEL, Little Bock, Ark. FARM AND RANCH LANDS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. 10 acre farm . near Extra. Ia: " Low price on easy terms, small amount trad 4 sec. eastern Nebr., will consider some trade. S room new modern house (or tale, trade or rent; fair terms. 160 acre Iowa farm priced to sell easy terms. Bevoial stocks of roods for sale or trade. Write Paul Peterson, Blair, Neb,, Tel imug 1 sot.. Omaha, Colorado Lands. WHEAT lands. Kit Carson county, Colorado J1..6U to Jls per acre. We control !i choice quarters. Send for booklet, Kloke investment Co., Omaha. Iowa Lands. Jtu ACRES improved, 14 miles from Maplctou, la. Price, 120,000. Termi 112.Q0U down, balance 6 years. 6 per cent i per cent 'off If full payment In cash la made. Mrs. J. H. Stewart, P. O. Bo 916 jscottKbiiirr. ieb. Missouri Lands. SMALL MISSOURI FARM. 110 cash and $3 monthly no Interest or taxes; highly productive land: close to 'hree big markets, write for photograph and full information. . HUNGER. A-11S , N Y. Life Bid?.. Kansas City, Me. jXVEAT bargains, $5 down, $0 monthly buy - 40 acres good fruit and poultry land,-nea town, southern Missouri. Price only $220. Address Lo is 3, Springfield, Mo. Nebraska Lands. A SMALL FARM BARGAIN 58 acre?, Lincoln Co., 54 miles from Hershey. Ru n Pla to? valley land.undorlr rig-ation ditch, water rights paid, 3-room house, barn and other buildings, on good road to town. Owner leaving the farm because of impaired health and offers this land at a sau-itlce. Price $3,350; cash, halan.ee terms. WHITE & HOOVER, , ' 454; Omaha' Nat l. Bank Bide. FOR SALE. A good stock' raiich. well Improved. Con sisting of 4,200 acres. Watered by wells, 1,000 acres valley land, balance pasture land- Pries $15 per acre, 4 cash, bal ance can run 6 to 10 years at 6 per cent interest. If you ivant to buy, write Jo ; BOX 189, KEARNEY, NEB. UtiST equipped chicken ranch in state 15,000-egg incubator, frama and cement block buildings, colony houses, brooders, etc. Priced at $6,000, which couldn't re place Improvements. Would consider trade for city property. Seward Bros., 678 prandeis BIdg. D. 3840. SMALL, NobMska turm on easy pay meats a acres up. We arm the (arm we eell you. The Hungerford Potato- Growers' association. 16th and Howard 8U.. Omeba Douglas 9371. 320 ACRES, L' -oln Co., Neb., a bargain. ',. JOHN J. MULVIIIILL, REALTOR. . 100 Brandels Theater Bldg. Phone " . Douglas 96. fcO ACRES, nearly level, improved, between Oakland and West Point, Neb., at only S190. on easy terms. C. A. KulJ, Oakland. Neb. WHEATLAND Wyoming. (arms. 160 per a.. Including paid-up water rights. Henry Levi A C. M. Rylander. 364 Omaha Nat'l S8 ACRES, all in cultivation, 4 mile S. W. Of Allen, Neb.; all good land; will sell St a bargain. 8 Larson. Calks. Neb. RANCHES of all sizes and kinds, eass .terms. A. A. Patxman. SO! Karbarh Blk LIST' your lands for quick results with C J. Csnan.- 810 MoCague Bldg. Omsha. v ;w Oregon Lands. NEW JORDAN VALLEY PROJECT. HEART OF THD RANGE. Oet on the ground floor with 8 acres irrigated land In connection with open rang... You can .-ow stock successfully end cheaply. Excursion Jan. 16. Send for bulletin. HARLET J. HOOKER. 40 1st Nat. Bk BMg.. Omaha. Miscellaneous. 1 'H ICE FARMS Nllsaor.. 423 Rose Bldg FARM LAND WANTED FARMS WANTED , Don't list your farm with us If yon want to keen It. E. P. SNOWDEN A SON. .423 S. 15th. Douglas 9371. RANCHES WANTED. We have threa customers for large Im proved ranches, western Nebraska. 1,000 acres and up. M CAOt'EL :nvestment CO. Horees Live Stock Vehicles NOTICE Have given up my harness shop on account of going to work for tncle Sam; would like to dispose of several sets of double harness very reasonable. Inquire at my residence, 4408 Farnam. OLD established, coal business for sale; 3 horses, wagons and harness. Apply Coal Office, 2109 N. I4tb St. Webster 2883. POULTRY AND PET STOCK PIGEONS. 10.000 wanted. R. S. Elliott. 7600 Independence v Kansas City. Mo. Wanted. WANTED -.Male EngllHh bu(l pup. Box '106. '"h.inpell. Nebr. Address MONEY TO LOAN "t'ttHniZ'-'l i.y the Business Men of Omaha FURNITURE, pianos and notes as security $40. 6 mo., H. goods, total. $3.50. $40, 6 mo indorsed notes, total cost, $2.60 Smaller, lantt-r am'ts proportionate rate. Pl") UC-:XT LOAN SOCIETY, 433 Rose Bldg,, 11th and Farnam. Ty. 66 LEGAL R.TE LOANS $24 00 $210.00 OR MORE ' EASY, PATMENTS . UTMOST PRIVACY 340 PAXTON BK. TEL. DOUG. 2296. OMAHA LOAN COMPANY. LOANS ON DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY AT I O SMALLER LOANS 9 C ' . A Cv. C. TLATAU, EST. 1S92. - iO J h Floor Roe) Securities Bldg., Ty. 950. DIAMOND AND JEWELRY LOA!:S Lowest rates. Private loan booths. Harry MalasVock. 1514 Dodee. D. 5619. Bet. 191. LEGAL NOTICE. NUTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed, bids will be received in the office of th Board of Commissioners of State Institutions at Lincoln. Nebraska, until 11 a. ' m. Friday. February j, J9i, for fur nishing labor, material and machinery, and installing a 11 extension to the electric 'light iirid water sy.jUi:i at the Ingleside Hospital for Insane. Inglealde, Nebraska, (near Hastings). In accordance with plans and opacifications' prepared by C. O. Martz, Ehglni.-er Plans and specifications and further In formation, if desired, f the foregoing 1m pcovtKHents may be obtained by request from tlie office of tiie Board of Commission . r- of Srati- Institutions.. l.ach Mrt niunt be accompanied by s cer- tiled c lock fur i per een' uf th amount ' viirt-l. to k miitle (jiulju u Hie lit.ird of Commit, loners of1 Sinvj Inrtltu Uons. Tim BoiuU reserves tlo riant to re i'.'.'t any or all b'ds. POARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF STATE INSTITUTIONS l.e Matthews, Secretary. i'n ted Lincoln. N'eb.. Jan. ! BANK STATEMENT. Charter Xo. 976.. Resnrv District No. 10 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THB I NITED STATES NATIONAL BANK At Omaha, in the State of Nebraska, at the close of business on December II, 1917. RESOURCES, l a Loans and discounts l!,?73,ti7T Si jieiuct : d Notes and bills red is . counted (other than bank ac ceptances told) (see Item 55a). 533 000.00 ll,4S7"077.9 19,911.13 I. Overdrafts, unsecured ..... I. Customers' liability under letters of credit actually used and fur which this bank hat not been reimbursed 8. U. 8. bonds (other than Liberty bonds of 1917): a U. 8. bonda deposited t o secure circula tion (par value). I 60,000. 0" b V. S. bonds and certificates of Indebtedness pledged to se cure U. S. de posits (par value) 150,500.00 .iv.o.OO of! Total L S. bonda (other than Liberty bonds) and certi ficates of Indebtedness..,. 6. a Liberty Loan bonds, unpledg ed, 3Vj percent and 4 per cent.. $1,071,969. to d Liberty loan bonds, 1 per eent and 4 per cent, pledged to 300,000,00 secure bills pay able 6i1.000.00 1,711,960.00 7. Bonds, securities, etc. (oth than U. S ): b Bonds other than IT. S, bonda pledg ed to secure postal savings deposits.. 1169,600. 00 a Securities other than U. S. bond;; (not Including ' stocks) owned un pledged ........ 551, 917.70 Total bonds., securities, etc.. 9. Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of sub scription) 718,117170 45,000.00 850.000.00 10. Value of banking house.... 13. Lawful reserve with Fed eral Reserve Bank 1.925,413.07 69,367.24 2, 052, 641, 23 14. Item6 with Federal r eserve Bank in process of collec tion (not available as re serve) IS. Cash in vault and net amounts due from national banks 16. Net . amounts due from banks, bankers, and trust companies other than In cluded In Items 13, 14 and 15 563,843. i3 17. Exchanges for clearing house 533,84$. 84 18. Checks on other banks In the same city or town as re porting bank (other than Item 17) Total of Items 14, lo. 16, 17 and 18 $3.931.146. $3 S2.r60.81 19. Checks on banks located outside of city or town of reporting bank and other cash Hems lut,233.67 20. Redemption fund with U. H. Treasurer and due (rem U. S. Treasurer 23,500.00 Total.... $20,(74,317.11 LIABILITIES. 23. Capital stock paid In $ 1,000,000.00 24. Surplus fund 26. a Undivided 600,000.00 profits $161,016.56 b Less current ex penses, Interest t.nd taxed paid.. 64,311.99 395,704.67 84,761. 2 30,714. (i 30,000.00 28. Interest and discount col lected or credited, In advance of maturity and not earned (approximate) 27. Amount reserved for taxes accrued 39. Circulating notes' outstand ing 31. Net ' amounts due to national bank $2,810,953 : 32. Net amounts due to banks, bankers, and trust compan ies (other than Included In Item 31) S.I0,fiS6 . 6E. Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to reserve (deposits rayable within Cj days): 33. Individual de posits subject to check ......$10,671,635.60 14. Certificates of deposit due in less than 80 days (other than (or money bor rowed) ....... 117,215.65 26,270.8? 109,019.92 12.893.00 35. Certified checks 35. Cashier's checks 0 u t standing 19. Dividends un paid Time deposits subject to re serve (payable after 80 days, or subject to 3 days or more notice, and postal savings): 41. Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed) $(99,204.4f 43. Postal savings denosits jj6,.s.i,J 45. United States deposits (oth sr than postal eavingsj : c Other United States deposits. Including depos its nf II. S. dls- w.inr officers.. $177,233. 92 7;C1, 136.96 660.000.00 1,000.00 6S6,00O.0O 60. Bills payable, with Federal Reserve Bank 52. Cash letters of credit and travelers' checks ou stanoing 55. a Liability for rediscounts. Inducing those wun reo-emi Reserve Bank (see Item iaj. Total $20,674,317.92 ate of Nebraska, uouniy 01 ci.. inn unnmin. cashiei of the above named' bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement ! tru- to the best e( my knowledge and belief .M.. t.iheribd and sworn to befors m this 14th day of January, . (SEAL ) Notary Publlo. Correct Attest: C. W. LYMAN. A. L. REED. S. S. CALDWELL. IM iif''MrctoLrff' REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Wll'lam C. Norris. to Most Rev. Jere miah J. Harty, bishop, southwest corner Fourteenth and Ogden streets. 132x361 L - i" 7. John M- Fixa to Joseph Sykora, southeast corner sixtn. ana van streets, 40.5x100 '"Y Annie E. Hill and husband to Lewis C. Williamson, Twenty-eighth ave nue, 81 feet south of Sahler street, east aide, 27x1 26 M Dundee Realty company to Ford B. Hovey, Fifty-first street, 243 feet east o( Howard street, west side, 48x135 ;:r,v John V. Flack and wife to Walter Standeven, southwest corner Forty fourth avenue and Spauldtng street. 80x137.1 ' Mary Menine and husband to Sam Marasco. Pierce street, 120 feet west of Twenty-second street, north side. 30xH H Albion W. Dudley and wife to George T. Llndley, S street, 85 feet east of Thirty-eighth street, south side, Irregular, approximately 4 8x90 ... George T. Llndley and wife to An drew Nelson and wife, S street, 86 feet east of Thtrty-elghth street, eouth sid-. Irregular, approximate ly, 5x35 William- H. Large et al.. to Thomas F. McAleavey, Ohio street, 160 feet west of Forty-third street, south side, 50x130 Charles W. Martin and wife to Ar thur J- Van DerCreek, Mary street, 1J7.5 (eat west of Twenty-elghth avenue, north side, 42x120 600 2,000 1.650 840 123 26 175 710 James C Bush and wife to Horace B. Boyles. Thirty-third street, 1674 feet north of California street, '"t side, 65x96.25 12,000 Harold W. Woodard and wife to Martha A. Redman, Miami street. 163.6 feet east of Twenty-second street, south side, 53.6x122 Pfters Trus. company to Charles W. 2,500 Your?, Burt street. 113'i feet west of Thirty-third street, north side, 40x126 Sieve Dor..y and wife to Albert P. Condon, Park avenue, 100 feet south cT Pewey avenue, east side, 119x1 to United Real Esttit'. & Trust company 2,250 7,500 OMAHA UYE STOCK Cattle Prices Steady; Heaviest Run of Hogs Tind Prices Lower; Sheep Prices Firm. Omaha. Jan. 18, 1911. Receipts were; Cattle, Ilegs. Sheep. Official Monday ,T60 7.109 10,4o4 Estimate Tuesday .... (,600 31,(00 9.000 Two days this week.. 9.760 :8,705 19.434 Same days last week. .19,967 17,370 33,409 Same days t wks. sgo. 10,473 J0.0G: 24.027 Same days 3 wks. ago. 6,194 4,179 4,63 Same days 4 wks. ago. 16, IK 19,067 49.041 Same days last year.. 15,964 39,096 14,371 Receipts and disposition of live stock at the Union Stock yards, Omaha, Neb., for 24 hours ending at 2 o'clock p. ra., January 15, 1919. RECEIPT CARS Cattle. Hga. Shp. lira. C. M. 4 St. P 4 10 Wabash 3 Missouri Paclflo Union Paclflo 67 C. & N. W., east 46 C. N. W wst .... 74 C. N. W., west 74 3 54 34 76 73 33 8 39 36 4 11 C, Bt. P., M. s O....JS C , B. 4 Q , east 26 C, B. A Q, west .... 36 C, R. I. A P., east .... i: C. R. I. & P., west.... 1 Illinois Central 11 Total Receipts . .304 284 DISPOSITION HEAD 31 Cattle. Hogs. Sheep, Morris A Co 564 9.163 2S26 49 190 Swift and Company 1722 Armour & Co 754 1201 cm 636 226 1513 181 153 Cudahy Packing Co. . Schwartz & Co J. W. Murphy Lincoln Packing Co. . . So. Omaha Packing Co. Wilson Packing Co W. B. Vansant Co Benton, Vansant & Lush Hill & Son F. B. Lewis J. B. Root A Co J. H. Bulla L. E. Huss F. G. Kellogg Werthelmer & Degen.. Ellis A Co Sullivan Bros Hlggln Huffman Roth Olassberg 42 61 66 76 40 18S 13 . 9 30 97 19 r4 37 , 4 , 13 S6 13 Smith.. 1 64 Baker, Jones A Banner Bros, . John Harvey . 164 Dennis & Francis 94 Jensen A Lungren 173 Pat O'Day I Other Buyers 543 802 Totals 6120 20484 664$ Cattle A very moderate run of cattle showed up, 273 loads, about 6,000 head. Thia makes app-oximately 9.800 cattle for the two days, or 11,000 less than for Monday and Tuesday last week, and 6,000 short of the same two days a year ago. The mar ket presented no new features as compared witn Monday, the demand being somewhat restricted on account of transportation dif ficulties and prices ruling steady to a shade lower for both boef steers and butcher stock. 80 far this week It has been a very uneven and uncertain market for anything In the way of killing stock, and prices are In much the same notches as they were at the low time last week. Only a few stock cattle and feeding steers were Included in the receipts, and for the most part they found a ready salo at Just about steady prices. Quotations on cattle: Good to choice beeves, $11.2512.25; fair to good beeves, $10.00 11.00; common to fair beeves SS.OOtf 9.75; good to choice yearlings, Jll.26ifil2.26; fair to good yearlings, $0.2i11.26: common to fair yearlings, $7.00010.00; good to choice grass beeves, $10,004(11.25; fair to good grass beeves, $3.76010.00; common to fair grass beeves, $6.60$.(0; good to choice heifers, 99.00511 0.60; good to choice cows, $3.25 Si 1.50; fair to good cows, $7.75ifjS.26; common to fair cows, $6.257.25; prime heavy feeders, $11. 00(Jj 11.76; good to choice foedtrs, $9.75016.76; fair to good feeders, $8.25(g!9.76; common to fair feeders, $9.00 7.06: good to cholco stockcrs. $8.60fl9.60; stock heifers, $6.608.25; stock cows, $6.00 (j7.25i stock calves $6.009.00; veal calves. $9.60918.00; bulls, stags, etc., $7.00010.35. Hogs The heaviest run of hogs of the season to date was on hand this morning. and the trade for the most part was rather slow and draggy, Packers were bidding and buying hogs at prices that were anything 100154 lower than yesterday. The best price paid was $16.35, 10 cents under that paid yesterday, The bulk of the hogs moved at $16,004)116.15. Only a small por tion of the offerings had changed hands around 10:30, the majority still being un sold, with indications of a weakening in the market. Representative sales: No. Av, Sh. Pr. No. A v. Sh. Pr. 36. .231 ... 16 95 63. .266 81. .190 ... 16 05 71..23 63. .258 120 16 15 65. .281 $16 00 16 10 16 20 2. .122 ... 16 26 PIGS. IS. .126 ... 12 00 Sheep Today's light run of sheep and lambs moved very slow!? . Uncertain con ditions prevailing throughout the country had a bearish effect on packing buying, nd little was done in either sheep or lambs by mldafternoon. Prices looked fairly firm packer buyers being slow to bid, but hold ing on to any offerings that, looked suitable for their purposes. Yesterday's $17.25 fat Ismb top will probably catch the best to day. Fat sheep were scarce and were largely of the canner and chopper variety, A few culls sold around $7.00 (M. 00. Noth ing else was done on the early rounds. A scattering of feeders was on hand and the feeling generally was toward holding off to view of the uncertainty of shipping fa duties. Nothing real choice was here. Quotations on sheep snd lambs: Lambs: Handywelght, $16.78017.00; lambs, hesvy. weight, $16.76016.76; lambs, feeders, $16.00 018 60; lambs, shorn. $11.60:313.50; lambs, culls, $10.00ijil4.00; yearllnKs fair to choice, $ll.6013.60; yearlings, feeders, $13.005j 14 25; wethers, (air to choice. $11.00012.60; ewes, fair to choice, $11. 00ft 12.25; ewes, breeders, all ages, $10.60 16.60; ewes, feed ers. $7.6010.60; ewes, culls and cannere, $5.007.26. fit. Louis Livestock. ,; St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 13. Hogs Receipts. 2,300 head; market lower. Lights, $16,200 16.60; pigs, $14.00016.25; mixed and butchers, $16.26016.65; good heavy, $16.60 16.80; bulk, $16. 25jj, 16.76. Cattle Receipts, 1,300 head: market strong. Native beef steers, $8.00013.60; yearling steers and heifers, $7.00018.60; cows, $3.00010.60; Blockers and feeders, $6.50010.00; Texas quarantine steers, $6.75 010.80; fair to prime southern beef steers, $9 00012.75; beef cows and heifers, $6.00 510.00; prime yearling steers and heifers, $7,505)10.00; native calves, $5,76 8)16.00. Sheep Receipts. 700 head; market steady. Lambs, $14.00017.65; ewes, $11.60 ff,12.n0; wethers, $11.60012.76; canners and choppers, $6,0009.00 Chicago Livestock. Chicago. Jan. 16. Hogs Receipts. 3,000 head; tomorrow, 10,600; market weak, 5c under yesterday's average. Bulk, $16. lord) 16.45; light, $16.66016.40: mixed, $16.85!?B 16.60; heavy, $16.9516.50; rough, $16.85$ 16.00; pigs. $12.60015.25. Caul Receipts, 100 head: tomorrow, 2.000 head: market stesdy. Native steers, is.20013.60; stockers and feeders, $6,800 10.85; cows and heifers, $5 60211.75; calves, $8.501j 16.60. Sheep Receipts. 1.000 head; tomorrow, 3,000; market strong. Wethers, $9,600 13.25; ewes, $3.00012.60; lamb?, $14.00 17.60. Sioux City Live Stock. Siouj City, la., Jan. 15. Cattle Receipts. 3.500 head; market 10015c lower; beef steers. $4.75013. 61; fat cows and heifers, $7.00010.25; canners. $5.6006.75; stoekers and feeders, 9)7.60 fc. 1 1.00: calves, $8,000 12.00; bulls, stags, etc., $7.0009.50; feeding cows and heifers, $6.0008.50. Hogs Receipts. 10,600 head; market MtP lie lower; light, $16.75016.90; mixed. $15.90 016.00; heavy, $16,000)6.10; pigs, $18,000 13.50; bulk Of sales. $16.66016.00. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,500 head; market strong. Bt. Joseph Live Stock St. Joseph, Jan. 16. CattleReceipts, 3,500 head: market ateady; steers, $8,000 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS el al., to Helena E. Tamlsla, Sprague street, 90 (eet east of Thirty-sixth street south side, 30x128 140 Ethel L. Phillips . and husband to Hllta Jo, Htmehaugh avenue, 90 feet east of Thirty-ninth- street, north side, 130x250 2,500 Emily D. Kwanson to Minnie A. Jtonecke, southwest corner Twenty eighth and Ames avenue, 41x120 1,6"') Sam Moshkowita and wife to M. Cohn, Nineteenth street, 60 feet eouth of Paul street, west side, 30x146 2,100 Sarah Waller and husband to Henry D. Olson et al.. Twenty-seventh street, 145 feet north of Spauldlng street, east side, 40x100 .......... 3,109 market steady; lambs. 911.00 f H 76; ewes, $4.0)141 136. Sheep and l.amVis Receipts. 6.F00 head; 14.011; cows and heifers, $6 .00 Si 13.60; culvea, 0O4T14.O0. Hois Receipts, 9.500 head; market low er: top $14. 30: bulk of sales, $111009111 16 Kan-ma t It j Live Slork Market. Kansas City, Jan. 16. Cattle Receipts. 4,000 head; market atvady; prime fed steers, $13.000 14.00: dressed beef steers, $10.60 11.91 western steers, 4.6uiB i 1. 60 ; cows $9.6ril 00; heifers. I7.00f 1 1.00; stocken and feeders. $7,009 11 50; bulls $7.00010 60. Hogs Receipts, 4.0OO head; mark.'t steady; bulk of sales, $15, 911516. 15; heavy, I19.10ff 16.36; packers and butchers, 116 03 fl.:; light. $16.M?f 19.10; pigs. $18.0iti 16.00. New York Money, New York, Jan. 16. Mercantile paper, 5 s?5" per cent. Sterling Sixty-day bills, $4.72; commer. elsl 80-day bills on banks. 84 71 1); com mercial 60-dy bills, $7Jt,; demand, $(.15'4 ; cables, $4.76 7-16. Silver Hur, 89Sc; Mexican dollars. 72o. T'onds Government and railroad, heavy. Time I.osns Steady; 60 days, 90 das and six months? 6 4 6 4, per cent. Call Money Strong; high, 6 per rent; low, 4 per cent; ruling rate. 4 per cent; closing bid, 64 per cent; offered at 6 per cent; last loan, 6 per rent. U. S. 2s. reg.. 9401. N. 1st 44s.'6t, U. 8. Js coupon 96WjI. C. ref. 4s.. 79 S U. B. 3s, reg.. 99 Int. M. SI.. 9s.. 94 US, 8, coupon 99 K. C. 8. rf. 6s 75 V. 8. Lib. mi 9V60L. A Nash, un 4a 6 V. a. 4s, reg. to, K T 1st 4s 91 V. S. 4s, coup. 104k Mo. Pac. gen. 4s 65 1, Am. For. Sec. 6s 99 Mont. Power 6s 66 . . f t. M , .. , x v r . . k. . a , Am. T. & T. c 6s 91 N. Y. C. deb. 8s 9t, Anglo-rrench 6s 98v, Northern Foe. 4 84 Arm A Co. 4Vs $4 4, Northern Po. 3s 60 Atchison gen. 4s IIVH, 8. L. ref. 4s 59 B. A O. cv. 4Hs 76VPac. T. A T. 6s 90 Beth. Steel r 6s 87 4 I'enn con, 44s 97V, ten. Leather os s&'.i'cnn. gen.'4Hs 91 Central Pac. 1st 94 Heading gen. 4s 14 tj -1 , .... 1 na 1 CI , Io . v.nes, or j. i:v, vm 1 v rt l, m o r a oa C. B. A Q , j 4s 98SS. Pac. cv. 5s .. $6 CSIABPC44S 73 4 'Southern Ry. 6s 93 C R 1 A P r 4s 65 'Teg. A Pac. 1st 83 C. A S. ref. 4 4a 64Unlon Paclflo 4s 97 4 D A R O rf 6s 60 U. 8. Rubber 6s 77 4 D. of C. 5s '31 93U. 8. Steel 6l.. 95Vi F.rle gen. 4s... 6! 'Wabash 1st.... 92 General Kleo. 6s 99 French O'vt 64s 96 4 Hid. Local Stocks and Bonds, Quotalons furnished by Burns, Brinksr A Co., 449-6$ Omaha Nattonal bank building, Omahs: Stocks. Bid. Cudahy Packing Co. common. ..110 Deere A Co. pfd 16 Fairmont Cream. Co. 7 pet. pfd. 103 Asked 113 97 102 98 Gooch M. A B. Co. 7 pet pfd "BJOO Llnooln Tel. A Tel. common.. 95 Neb. P. Co. 7 pet. pfd lOOVi lot Omaha A C. B. St. Ry. pfd.... 65 71 Omaha A C. B Ry. A B. pfd. 65 92 101V. 76 100 Orchard A Wllhelm Co T pot pfd.101 Sheridan Coal Co. common... M. E. Smith A Co. 7 pet. pfd.... 101 Skinner Mfg. Co. I pet. pfd Union Stock Yds Co 1004 102 Union P. A L, Co. T pet. pfd.. 100 100 Bonds- Argentine Dollard bonds 14 99 Canadian 6a, 1919 54 95H Canadian 6s, 1917 90 914 Columbus L H. A P. 6s. 1914.. 94 i Federal Farm Loan 44s. 1937.100 1004 Hastings. Neb. Sen. 44s. 1927 98 81. ST Iowa Ry. A L. Co. 6s, 1931 99 90 Kansas City Terminal 6s, 1918.. 994 Omaha Athl. C. Bldg. 6s, 1920-93 4 ivo Omaha, Neb. various Oakdale, Neb. Water 6s 4.65 99 $7 17 98 5K 100 93 97 4 !84 9 100 Russian Govt Int. 4S. Seaboard Alrllns Ry. 6s, 1918 Toledo Tr. L. A P. 7s, 1920.. Wilson A Co. 6s, 1941.. Wood River, III.. 6 pet Impr 1918 99 New York Coffee Market. New York. Jan. 15. Coffee The market for coffee futures opened J 10 e points lower, and shortly afterward sold 7 to 13 points under tho previous night. Liquida tion bv local traders and a lessened out side Interest were factora In the decline, which eventually became more pronounced, and In the afternoon reflected considerable weakness, with prices decidedly lower, clos ing at the bottom. 10 to 24 points below Monduy's final quotations, un mo iaio hrank ton oritiira were reached and there was rather active Wall street selling on the decline In stooks, besides local pressure due to the fact that cost and iretgni otters on Brail! were 15 to 20 points lower. At the lowest point, JIarch ooffee sold at 7.93c, and September at tt.45o; January, 7.6601 March, 7.87o; May, s.ottc; juiy, a.aoo; op tember, 8.44c; October, 8.51c; December, 8.07c. Spot coffee, quiet; Rio 7s, 4o; uantos ts. 10c. Cost snd freight offers were re ported at 10.16c (or Santos 8a, 10.20c for Santos 9s and 4a, and 10.10c fo Santos 4a, steamer shipments, London credits. The official cables reported no enange In Rio or Santos markets. Brazilian pert roceipts were 64,000 bags. Chicago Provisions. Chicago, Jan. 16 Butter Market high er; creamery, 4042484c. Eggs Market higher; receipts, l,HZ cases; firsts, s:c; ordinary, diio; si mark, cases Included, 66ti)60c; refrigerators, 42 W 47 c. Pnte toes Market higher; receipts, jo cars; Wisconsin, Micnigan ana .-uiiinesoia. bulk, $2.0602.10; Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota, sacks, $2.1002.16. Poultry Alive: Market unchanged. Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 16. Flour Mar ket unchanged. Barley $1.3201.87. Rve $1.8 1.89. Bran 132.60. Corn No. 2 yellow, fl.62jJl.C6 Oats No. 3 white, 784'$V Flax $3.14401. 674 c. New York Metal. New York. Jan. 1J. Mela! exchange uotes lead quiet: spot. $6.S7 4 bid; speltw, ulet, Ua.'t St. Louis delivery, spot, $7,750 8.00. At London, spot copper, 110; futures. 110; electrolytic, 125. Spot tin, 1288; fu tures, 231; 'lead. spot. 129 10s; futures, 26 10s; spelter, spot, 64; futures, 60. Savannah Naval Mores. Suvarnnh, Ga., Jan. 16. Turpentine Firm, 44i04Tr; salts. 311 bbls; receipts. 1 bbls; shipments, 184 bbls; stock, 26,169 bbls. Hosln Firm; sales, 790 bbls; receipts, 810 bbls: shipments, 476 bbls; stock, 90,637 bbls. Quote B, D, K, F. (i, H, $6.40; I, fS.400 6.45; K, $6.70; M, $6.85; N, $7.30; WO, 87.60, WW, $7.70. New York Cotton. New York, Jan. 15. Cotton goods here today were firm with demand for print cloths, sheetings and fall cottons moder ately active. Yarns were firm. More In terest was shown In new offerings of men's wear. Dressed goods were quiet. Jobbers reported Initial buying for fall delivery In creasing. Cotton closed steady 8 to It points Iqiver. London Board of Trade. London, Jun. 15. The board of trade re turns for December show that Imports In creased over the corresponding month last year by 9,416,000 pounds sterling, while ex ports decreased 3.787.000 pounds sterling. For the year 1917 the total Imports were 1,066,266.000 pounds sterling, and the total exports 525,308,000 pounds sterling. Kansas City Grain. Kansas City, Jan. 16. Corn No. 2 mixed, $1.6301.66; No. 1 white, tl.TO01.72; No. 1 yellow. $1.7001.72; January, $1.274; May, $1.2601.25. Oots No. 2 white, 12 4c; No. S mixed, 810814c. December Cotton Report. Waahlngton. Jan. 16 Cotton consumed during December amounted to 616,680 run ning bales and for the eight months end ing December 31, 2,794,761 bales, the census bureau today announced. - 4 sit. Louts Grain. St. Louis, Jan. 16. Corn No. 2, 11.68; No. 2 white. 11.70: May, $1,244- Oats No. 2, nominal; No. 2 white, 140 84 4o; May, 76 4c. New York Sugar. Nsw York, Jan. 16. Sugar Raw, market steady; centrifugal, 6.06c; molassis. nomi nal. Refined, steady; (Ins granulated, 7.46c. London Money. London, Jan. 16. Silver Bar, 44 7-8d per ounce. Money 3 Vi per cent. Discount Rates Short bills, 1 11-32 per cent; three months bills. 4 1-32 per cent. Kansas City Dairy. Kansas City, Jan. 15. Butter and poul. try market, unchanged. Eggs Firsts. 54c; secoods, 14c. New York Cotton. New York, Jan. 16. Cotton Futures opened steady; January, 31,76c; March. 31.40c; May, 21.03c; Juiy, 30,78c; Octobe.', 29.650. j Duluth Oil. 1 Duluth, Minn., aJn. 16 Linseed $. 7.1 4 33.664; January, 93.014; May, J.1 . ma: July, $3.42 bid; October, $3.30. New York Cotton. 'New York, Jan. 15. Cotton Spot quiet; middling, 32,60c. GRAIN AND PRODUCE Bulk of Arrivals Corn; Trade Active; Oats Steady to Higher; Barley Practically , Unchanged. Omaha, January 16, 191!. Aiiim, of irratn today were 165 s'ars, the 1'iiiK of tluse. 109 cars, were corn, ti'hlle receipts u f wheat ii lid uata fonllnued very lit hi, iti 11 and ;6 csrit, respectively. It"- eipis of rye were 3 cars snd those of bar. ley 4 cars. The center of Interest today whs to the com market, this cereal conslitiil ng tie greater part of the arrivals. $-. rs and sellers got together early, apd desls made freely. Practically everything offered found a ready buyer anil very little trouble was experienced In disposing of even the off grades, for which there Is a constant In quiry from distillers and manufacturers tf corn products, the demand from either being very urgent at times. Quotations on the spot article weru generally unchanged. No. 4 while sold at $1.66 and H 60 and No. 5 white st $1,44 and $1.55. No. 4 yellow sold at $1,63 and $1.56 and the No. 6 grade at $1.8$ and 11.45, No. 4 mixed brought $1.45. while the No. 6 mixed went at $1.39 and $1,42. Oats were steady to tc higher, the bulk, however, going at yesterday's prices. Re ceipts were light and Insufficient to meet the demand, which reutte! In s quick ills- I ,u i v m position 01 i nrse iMieiiuga No. 2 white brought 60c and the standard grade 794m). No S white sold at 7 V ia c and No. 4 white t J4ij79V Snmple grado oats sold at 79c. Rye nai strong, selling tip ic to 54", while barley was quoted unchanged. There was a continued good demand for either, and especially for rye. for milling purposes. Nos. 1 and 2 rye sold at $t.MI and No. 3 at $1.77, 1 -7. while the No. 3 grade of barley brought $ I . :;9W 1 . 43 . Clearances were; Wheat and flour squal to 142,000 bushels; corn, none; oats, none. Primary wheat receipts were 370,000 bu dels snd shipments 71,000 bushels, against receipts of 740,000 bushels and ship ments of 470,000 bushel last year. Primary corn receipts were 690,000 bush els and bhlpmsnts 329.000 bushels, against receipts nf 1,144.000 bushels snd shipments of 6T.I.O0O bushels last year. Primary oats receipt wore 481,000 bush els and shipments 336.O00 bushels, against receipts of 686.000 bushels and shipments of 42S.O00 bushels last year. CARLOT RECEIPTS. Wheat. Corn Oats. 31 Chicago .... Minneapolis . Duluth Omaha Kansas City St. Louis ... Winnipeg .., 63 236 11 ....l 14 19 i 487 I 9 70 28 These sales were reported today: Wheat No. 1 hard winter: 1 ear, $2.13. No. 1 hard winter: 1 car, $2 13. No. 1 durum: 1 car, $1.12. No. 1 red durum: 2 care $1.0. No 1 soft white: 1 car, $2.10. Rye No. 1; 1 car, $1.80. No. 3: I car, $1.80. No. 1: 11-4 cars, 11.78; I t car, $1,774. Barley No. 1: 1 car. $1.43; 1-6 rar, $1.39. Oats No 3 white: 2 cars, 10c. Standard: 1 car, (special billing), 04c; 2 cars, 794ie. No. 9 white: 1 car (special billing) 80c; $ care, 79 4c No. 4 white; 1 cgr (special bill. Ing) 79e; 1 car. 794o. Sample white: 1-6 car, 79e. No. 4 mixed: 1 car (barley mixed) 79c. Corn No. 4 white: 1 car, $1,60; 7 3-$ cars, $1.67; 1 cars, $1.56. No. 6 white: 1 car, $1 65; 4 oars, $1.62; 4 oars. $1.60; 1-6 car and 2-6 car, $1.48. Sample white: 1 1-3 cars, $1.30, No. 4 yellow; 1 car, $1.65; 1 car, 91.64; 6 cars, $1.68. No. 6 ellow: 1 car. $1.46; 4 cars, $1.44; 2-5 car, $1,4$; 1 rar, $1.18. No. 6 yellow: 1 car, $1.1$; 1 car, 91.17; 3 cars, i.3; 1 car, fi.;ie; i-a car, $1.30. No. 4 mixed: 6 cars. $1.45. No. 5 mixed: 3 cars, $1.42; 1 car, $1.41; 2 cars. $1.40; 8 cars, $1.39; 2 cars, $1.38. No. 6 mixed: 1 car, $1.37; 1 car, $1.36; I ears, $1.33; 4 cars. $1.82; 1 cars. 11.31; 1 car. $1.90. Sample mixed: 1 car, $1.61; 1 car, (17 per cent damaged), $1.16. Omaha Cash Prices Corn: No. 4 while: $1.5601.60. No. S white: 11.4801.86. No. 8 white: $1.38. Sample white: $1,80. No. 4 yellow: $1.6301.65. No. 1 yellow. $1,380 1.46. No. 6 yellow: $1.3001.17. Sample yel- ow: $1.16. No. 4 mixed: $1.45. No. 6 mixed: $1.1801.42. No. 9 mixed: $1.1601.17. Sample mixed: 11.151.16. Oats: No. 2 white: MIc. Standard: 794,08040. No. 3 whits: 794 080c. No. 4 white: 794 079"ic Sample: 79o. Barley: $l.S9tl.4S. Rye: No. 1: $1.10. No. 3: $1.7740178. Chicago closing prices, furnished The Ree by Ixigan A Bryan, stock and grain brokers. 316 Houth Sixteenth street, Omaha: Art. I Open. High. ILow. Close, Yes'y. Corn, j j Jan. 1 274 1 274 137 4 1 174 1274 May 1 25 1 264 121 1 25 1264 Oats. Jan. 79 79 4 784 79 Si 794 May 764 7894 75 764 784 Pork. Jan. 46 40 46 42 46 40 46 49 46 40 May 45 60 46 80 46 60 46 80 46 60 Lard. .Ian. I 24 31 24 63 .24 30) 24 SO 24 22 May 24 70 24 92 124 70) 24 P2 24 77 Uilis. .tan. 23 90 24 00 23 90! 24 00 21 9 May 21 30 24 45 24 301 24 49 24 37 CHICAGO (.RAIN AND PROVISIONS. Corn Goes Slightly Lower llernnso of Bet ter Weather Conditinna, Chicago. Jan. 15. Corn averaged slightly lowr In prices today mainly as a result of better weather conditions than had been expected. The market closed unsettled, at the same as yesterday's finish In 4ti,c lower, with January $1.27 (i: and Jlny $1.24 0 1.2S. Oats declined 4c to 4c net. Provisions scored kbIiis of 2 4c to 17c. Bright skl-s instead of a new snow storm which was looked for put tho bulls si a disadvantage In corn. A alight Increase of the United States visible supply tot;l tended also to esse values and there were reports that a large number of loaded cars were waiting throughout tho west, esno elslly In Iowa, ready to be hsulfd to mar ket, as soon as motive power and clear tracks were available. The fact, however, that th enntraet stock of corn hero has been exhausted ld to a transient upturn In the January da. livery, which sold at within o of the maximum limit allowed. In oats nothing was heard of any sen. board Inquiry and selling was based largely illlWi'TW LAST 3 DAYS f)flii? PWnT TO I E II If TwicroAiLY uiiuOT 0 WyW' I'X i rv rfw Pi' HEW .V Ulnols railroads seemed r up congestion, t'n- nces, rallies falind to Tightening of the provision market came about from the meagerntss of offering New York (ieneral Market. N.w York. Jan. 1 5. Flour Firmly held; springs, $10 560 10 70; winters, $10.25tf 1040; Kansas. $10.60011.90; government basis, $f. per cent in sacks, to arrlie i.'oin Spot, easy; kiln dried. No. 3 yellow. 41.77, and No. 3 mixed. $1.72. cost and freiaht New York, prompt shipment; Argen. tine $i 00, cost and freight New York to ar rive. $1.4fl01.O. Oats Spot, firm; standard, 99 4c nontl nal. Hay Strong; No. 1 and No. 2. $1 801 5; No. 3. $1.661.70; shipping. $1. (Ctrl. 96. Hops Quiet; state, medium to choice, 1917. 4 6 ?$$; 1919, nominal; Pacific coast, 1917. 2H24c; 1916. 1601SC Hides yutet; Bogota, 98 4 0 404c; Cen tral America. 3Mfr40o Leather Firm ; hemlock sole overweights, No. 1, bit; No. 2, 4c. Provisions Pork, sjuiot; mess. $50,000 60 60; family, $54 OOJf 56 00; short clear, $6rt.00J( 66 00, Lard, firmer; middle west. $25.101 26.20. Tallow Quiet; City special, loose. 174c. Wool Finn; domestic, flaece, XX Ohio and Pennsylvania. 70c. Rice Firm: fancy head, li09ct blue rose, tlt tl 84c. Kvapomted Apples and Dried Fruits. New York, Jan. 1 6. Evaporated Apples Dull; Callfornlas, 16016c; prime to choice, state, 1640164c. Dried Fruits Prunes, firm: Californlss, 8412t4c; Oregon. 13014c. Apricots, quiut; choice, 174c; extra choice. 174c; fancy, 18?c. Peaches, sfesdy; standard, 114e; eholre. 12c. Kalslns, quiet; loose mus catels, 9) 12c; choice to fancy, seeded. 90 4c ;' seedless, 9lffl0u; London layers, $1.80. McCormack's Program For Friday Evening Following is the program to be given by John McCorinack. the fa mous Irish tenor who appears at the .uiniioruim, rrmay evening. The program, as will be seen, is splendidly varied, ranging from Han del's "Semele," to his favorite Irish folk songs and with an artist like fr. -McCorinack should prove most interesting and pleasing. Mr. McCormack will be assisted by F.dwiii .Schneider, accompanist, ami Andre Polah, violinist, a protege of Vsaye. The program: 1 (a) Oh! Shop, Why. Dost Thou Leave Me? "S. melo" Handel b 1 (a) (b) Morral 81 "Rodellnda" Handel Mr. McCormack Prauludlum and Allegro. .. .Puganl Mr. Polah Autnmne ., Gabriel Faure Ideale Tostl (c) Oh I Cease Thy Singing Rachmaninoff Fear Not My Love. . .Rachmaninoff Mr. McCormack Concerto D major Mosart :-. Polsh Irish Folk Songs The Lagan Love Song, Arr. by (d) (a) Harty. (b) The Light of the Moon, Arr. by Hughe. (c) (d) The Bard of Armagh, Arr. by Hughes. A Ballynure Ballad, Arr, by Hughes Mr. McCormack 6 (a) Waves at Play Edwin Oraes (b) Spanish Dance Fabian Rehfeld Mr. Polah 7 (a) The Last Hour,. A. Walter Kramer tb) (c Id) The Littlest of All Frank Tours The Cave Edwin Schneider Ah, Love, Hut a Day Mrs. II. It. A. Beach. Mr. McCormack Omaha Clubwomen to Meet Mrs. Moore of St. Louis Dr. Jennie Callfas, chairman of health and recreation! for the wo men' committee, State Council of De fense, is trying to arrange a luncheon conference with Mrs. Philip N. Moore of St. Louis, nationally prominent clubwoman, at the defense meeting in Lincoln the latter part of the week. Omaha clubwomen are eagerto have Mr. Moore ston in Omaha either going to or coming from Lin coln. Mrs. Moore, who formerly headed the General Federation of Wo men's Clubs, is now president of the National Council of Women and cor responding secretary for the national women's committee, council of de fense. Webster City Schools Close Because of Fuel Shortage Webster City, la., Jan. IS. (Special Telegram.) On account of the coal shortage Webster City this morning was obliged to close two school build ings. Unless relief comes within 24 hours the high school will also have to dose. Local dealers have been without coal for three days. Roumrnia's First Minister Is Received by Wilson Washington, Jan. 15. Dr. Constan ts Angelesco, Ruumania's first min ister to the United States, called at the White House today and presented to President W'ilson his credentials, marking t!ic establishment of a Rou manian legation in this country. You can secure a maid, stenogra iilicr ot bookkeeper by using a Dee Want Ad. r i! last. NEW YORK STOCKS Market Consistently Pursue Indefinite Trend of Business Prevailing for Last Two Weeks. New York. Jan. 15 On ths progress! contraction of business' today's stock mar7 ket consistently pursued Its Indefinite trend of the last fortnight. Early Irregularity gave way to moderate) strength, this In turn being succeeded by another reaction In the later trading, with an irregular rally Just before the close. Suggestions that the first business day of the week be made a holiday in eastern territory, pending adjustment of the exist ing economic strain, excited little atteutton at first, hut probably exerted a sentlmen- tal Influence later. An advance In call loans to 6 per rent also served to restrain speculative ardor. The rise was ascribed to a sudden Inquiry tine to final payment on the second Lib erty loan. Incidentally, second Liberty 4's fell to a low record. New of the day threw little light on the foreign situation, but rumor again dealt with the dividend status of certain- Indus trials. The cut In the Willys-Overland divi dend accounted for the advance of the motor division, but other equipments and spoclaltlee were lower most of the day. United States Steel fluctuated within at radius of 3 points, but closed virtually tin changed at 90, contributing fully one-third to the day's operations. Rails averaged 1 point recessions, with partial recoveries. The few Issues of strength were repre sented by shipping. Crucible Steel. Stextcans and several of the less actlva miscellane ous Issues. Sales amounted to 485,000 shares. In the general bond list heaviness ruled, both as to rails and Industrials. Liberty 3 4's were quoted at $98.58 to $91.50, first 4's at 997.59 to $97.40, and second 4's at $99 44 the new minimum of $9614. Total sales (par value) aggregated $4,476,000. V. 8. bondj (old Issues) were unchanged .Number ot sales and quotations on lead ing stocks: Closing; Sales. High. Low. Bid. Am. Rest Sugar 71V American Can 2.600 364 Am. Car A F'ndry 400 694 94H 484 634 78 98 4 II 484 68 76 99 Am. Locomotive.. 1,900 64 Am. Smelt. A Ref 7,800 794 Am. Sugar Ref. Am. T AT Am. Z., L AS.. Anaconda Copper Atchison A Q A W 1 8 L. 400 19 1.200 103 "s',300 '614 990 934 1024 101 11 604 111 99 80 4 17 4 60 9$ 99 50 17 3,600 99 aUltlmore A Ohio 2,800 614 H. .4 8. Copper. . Cal. Petroleum . Canadian Paolflc Central Leather . Che. A Ohio.,,. C. M. A 8. P.. C. A N. W 100 174 ..... ii 11T 614 61fc 44i. 49 1,100 62V 3,100 604 .1100 .43 4 414 .424 3no 13 t,i iiw C. R I. A P. Ctfs 900 18 CMno Copper .... 700 41 Col. Fuel A Iron.. 100 It 184 UK 414 "to 1$ II 10 51 66 114 $ Corn Products Ref Crulclbls Steel ... Cuba Cane Sugar., Distiller's Sec Kris General Else General Motors .. Ot. Northern Pfd.. G. N. Ore Ctfs,... 13,100 654 1,300 31 4.600 16 IS 15 1.600 14V 144 144 3,600 138 1374 13 -9.100 112 106V 111 100 16 4-16 15 V 1,100 164 .364 25 S t -.. Illinois Central Inspiration Copper 1,800 414 H t' Int. Mr. m, rra.. j,ioo se-) ,um Int. Nickel 3,800 38 4 1' ?TV Int. Paper 900 264 144 H , K. C. Southern ... 600 16 154 1 ; Kennecott Copper 1,000 11 114 314 Louisville A Nash 200 1114 111 III , Maxwell Motors .. 100 24 4 '234 Msg, Petroleum UK Miami Cooper .... 700 104 19ft 30 Missouri Pac 1,900 z 90S 19 4 1,601 61 20 20W Nevada Copper N. Y Central N Y N It A II.... Norfolk A Western Northern Pao Pacific Mall Pennsylvania Pittsburgh Coal .. Ray Con. Copper. . Reading Rop. Iron A Steel. . Shattuck Arts. Cop Southern Pac..... Southern Ry Studebaker Corp.. Texas Co Union Pacific .... 11 21 , 67 4 $7i". MV. 161 ., 114 .:. .... 3JV, 414 41. 48 31 4 22V 704 70 72 71U' 16 10 II 314 224 1.200 1. "l'.ioi '46 ' "too iik 16 000 ' 714 2.900 734 400 81 200 22 4.700 ' 48 414 4" '. 1.709 1404 1174 140 1.400 111 109 1104, 100 1164 11$ 116 : V. S. Ind. Alcohol United 8tates Steellll.XOo 90 t II U. H. Steel Pfd 1.006 101 109 4 !4 Utah Copper 1,000 79 71 .,18. Wabash Pfd. ''B" 200 204 20 20W Western Union .. 100 18 4 8$ 88 Wtstlnghouse Klec. 100 11 lls lit Total sales for ths day 418,006 shares. Ralph Hayward is Again Soliciting Rail Business With the restoration of the rule that railroads may solicit business, Ralph Hay ward, contracting freight agent for the Burlington, is back cm his old job. Ten days ago, when Director Gen eral McAdoo suggested that the end of soliciting railroad business , had come, Hayward was appointed Bur lington live stock agent in South Omaha, succeeding Carl Smith, re signed 10 ito into other business. Now, with the restoration of the rule, Hay v. ard comes back to Omaha and E. E. Grimes, chief clerk in the office of the Burlington superintendent fn Lm-) coin, takes the South Omaha posi tion. ' Department Orders. Washington, Jan. 11 Special Te!errain. The postofflos at Dspass, Ftlmont City,1 Wyo.. hss been discontinued; mall to Lyslte,' Postmasters Appointed Nebraska: Don ald, Hooker county, Herbert C, AreretV vice John R. Keller; ' Sanborn, Dundr county, Oracs Watson, vies William R. Rrown; Ardon, Muscatine county, William A. Pltcliforth, vice 3. Franker; High, Iowa county, William Foerster, vice Henry Orelgr. v