Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 23, 1918, Page 9, Image 9
o THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 23. 1918. FINANCIAL RealEstate, toans and Mortgages. j.uuO .MICE. Uiii if 6 pet. atiiiil-annually"; secured by mured gu valued at 19,1(1)0.00 T.ilmiigy-L.iiiiia Inv. Co. W. O. W. Bldg. ElVIDrJNns OK V PER CENT O T M O KB . On dollar starts an account OMAHA LOAN A BL1X5. ASSOCIATION "I to Ho.ooA MADE "pii'inpHy." F fT VVescl Weed Ride.. 1th and Karnam 6ts NO OKI. AY IN CLOSING LOAN'S. W. T. QKAHAM. 664 Bee Bid. CITY. OARV1N BROS., IRAN'S Om. Nat. Bk. Bldg. Cf .MONEY HARIUSON & MORTON. IV i Omaha Nat. Bk Bidg. bilAHA HOMES EAST N)a FARMS. E ' E " B' C0'' 1016 ""'h Nat l JUC.N'BY to loan on improved farm and ranoh?. Itloke Investment Co., Omaha COW RATES C G. ciVrUTBERti. 113 BrarT deis Theater Bldg I 6. ' Tt L6AMS on" city property. " VV H THOMAS A SON. Keellne Bldg jr- . . m i.iir it - FARM AND RANCH LANDS Arkansas Lands. : . FEBRUARY 5 Our next excursion to our famous Delta ' i.vids at McCishe. . Arkansas, I'alj pr W. $. FRANK, 201 Neville Blk.. Omaha. Colorado .Lands. WhkAT lands, Kit Carson county, Colorado; ; '112.50 to 111 per acre. We control 25 choice -quarters. Send for booklet. Klok Investment Co., Omah. Iowa Lands. U ACRS improved,'-" 1 " "mllea ' from - Mapleton, la. Prie. : $20,0yil. Terms. $11,000 down, balance t yeara, ( per cent. 8 per cent off If full payment In cash la inade. lira, J. H. Stewart. P. O.Bog 116. Scoftsbluff.' Neb " Missouri Lands. ORISA?" SARGAINS--5T down $5 monthly btrya 40 acres, goad fruit and poultry land, ' near town, southern Missouri; price only ' $210. Address Box 282, Springfield, Mo: Nebraska Lands. tQR .SALE SO acrea bottom land, . all ' plowed. 4 miles from Biair; acres Join tnr elty limits. Improved. 6tore building for rant. Main St., Klorence. Fred Bugeon, ' Blahs -Neb. iTACRES, nearly leval. Improved, between . Oakland and West Point, Neb., at only $100, on easy terms. G. A. ull. Oakland. Neb. rilEATLAND Wyoming farms, 150 per a., V including patd-up water right. Henry " lv A C, M. Rylander, 154 Omaha Nat' I tl ACRES, all In cultivation, mile S. W. of -Allen,. Neb.: all good land; will aell at a bargain. s. parson, earns, wep. Xa'NCHES oT . all sixes and kind. MJ terms. A. A. Patsman. $ni Karuacn Hik LIST your' lands for quick results with C J. Canan, IIS HrCagu Bldg.. Omaha New York La.ids. NEW YORK FARMS FOR SALE , Bargains to help our fellow men, $1,000 cash buys any farm. 7S acrea. 10 cows, tools, hens, buildings, worth $3,600, price $3,000. 80 acres, 10 cows, tools, hens, worth $6,500, price $4,600. S acres, 10 cows, tools, hens, worth $3,600, price $3, 00. 193 acres, buildings worth $5,000, rt n ft - buildings, buildings, price $, 150 acres,-buildings worth . $7,000, price $5, 500. ' ' ...... Railway fare one way to. purchaser. Write for photos. E. MUNSON. S42,S. SALlJf ST. - - - 8yracu.iej N.. Y. Oregon Lands. "NEW JORDAN VALLEY PROJECT. bet nn thsL.tround floor with 8 ncret rrrlgatsd tana m connecunn win wvu fang. Yon Can grow stock successfully Aid 'cheaply. Personally 'conducted ex--nrslon' every two weeks. Send for bul letin. ; ' HARLBY J. HOOKER. . . t40 tat Nat Bk - Bldg.. Omaha. South Dakota Lands. i'OR SALE 160 acres land. Meade County. South, Dakota, price il.ouu. juock xjq h Ha mburg, Iowa. " Miscelianeous. OHOTCR FARV NIHbboji. 422 Roj!glBMS; FARM LAND WANTED mx oSio Clr1 A VT T".T" ' Don't list; your farm with yon want- to keep it. -' E. P. SNOWDEN & BON. 421 S. lfrth.- . Douglas S371, PERSONAL property and right to farm of owner or renter woo wmu u . reaponslble party. Bos 12. Routs.. 4. Mlnden, Neb.- .': - : -. GRAIN farm of"80 to -H50 acres by respon slbla party, Sox ' It. Route 4. Minden. Neb. " .. .. 'in Horses Live Stock Vehicles t'oft SA LEI Enclosed Timken bearing medicine wagon; first class shape. J. J. McOftrriKitt. David .QjyN'1)- POULTRY AND PET STOCK J'lGEONS. 10.000 wanted. R. 8. Elliott. 7600 Inirfripndpne- K'Bl.r!tjf-iMA- MONEY TO LOAN Organized by the Business Men cf Omaha FURNITURE. plnos and notes a security $40. mo.. B. goods, total. $3 50. $4u, S mo.. Indorsed notes, totsl cost. $3.0 Smaller, larger am'ts proportlonato raU. PHOVIDVINT LOAN SOCIETY. 4.S 3 ' Rom gldg., lth and Farnam. Ty X.EGAL $24 00 RATE LOANS $240.00 OR TIORB EASY PAYMENTS UTMOST PRIVACY $40 " PAXTON BK. TKL. DOUO. 2295 OM-A HA I,JAW WMrAiil. tJOANS ON DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY AT" 1 SMALLER LOANS OCT 1 Ow. C. TLATAU, EST. 1892. 10 th Floor 4Rose Serarltles Blrlg.. Ty. 160 ' n, . ,.,,x-r A Mr I B"WB!1 .R V I.OAr'S HIAjiwhl, - - " ' " Loweit rates. Private loan booths. Harry iWelRshncU 1 SI 4 Hodge TV Ml Bet 11 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS South Omaha Land company to Jas per W. Ooff t al., northeast corner r,r Ttiirtu-fifth and A .atreets. 60x130 , 100 South Omaha Land company to Al bert Kieler, Forty-first atreet 115 feet nnth nf ftreet. east side, 60x130.. 150 Rose TS. Dearborn and husband to Richard O. Bunn and wife, Franklin atreet 50 feet west of Fiftieth street, south side, 60x160 , 275 Peterson-Pegau Baking company to Union Pacific Railroad company. Twelfth street 121 feet aouth of Jackson street, east side, 11x132 1 south- Omaha Land company to George uxtdget, Tmriy-iiiunn nrpn id, north of K street, east side, $0x130.. Raserve Realty company to Parker S. Tondit. Lake street 100 feet west of Thirty-sixth street, north side, 50x130 300 225 Darwin E. Leavens anc" wife to Harold W. Graham. Seventeenth street SO feet south of Sahler street, west side, 40x125 30 James L. Ward and wife to Robert W. rif::s. Farnam street 258 feet weat of Forty-eighth street, north side. 60x13 6000 Gork.a C. Flack to Benjamin F. Wor ral!. Saratoga atreet 100 feet eaat of Thirtieth street, south side, 45Hx 146 S Martin L. Alkln and husband to Melissa 3. Smith, Forty. first street "54 ' feet north of Davenport street. i A t side. 40x110 6300 tnk L. JlcCoy and wife to Effie Jones, Young atreei itv jeei wm m Thirty-first Mreet, south side. 60x132 Frank A. Robinson and wife to .Clyde H. Farls. Spencer street 200 feet 400 weet of Sixty-fifth street, south side, 160x121 200 New York Cotton. Tork. Jan. 22. Cotton Futures 1 New if opened steady: January. 31.15c; March, !0S7-- May. 30.64c; July, 30.24c; October. i'Ne'York. Jan. 22. Cotton Spot, quiet; tpiddling uplands. SI. 95c. f i .New York. Jan. 22 Cotton futures closed smrely .steady: March, S0.56c; May, JO.Tsc; ; October, 2S.4Sc." .... ,i . . Cbicsgo Prpyielons. " 'Chicago. Jan.: 22. Butter Market high- trf cream4ry, 41 S 48 HC . Sggs Market higher: receipts. 1.931 aaes; firsts. 64 18c: ordinary firsts. 52 ;.5jcj at mark, cases Included. 50j56c: re- -fMgerator firsts. -434S 44c. ' Potatoes Receipts, 15 cars; market un changed. Poultry Alive, mar :et unchanged. St. Louis Grain. Sf Lonis, Mo., Jan. 22. Corn No. 1, 1.1; No. whfle; $l rMay, $1.24. Oats No. 2, SI Vic: No. 2 white, 3j83Ve; ' f4Maary. 81c; May, 76?ac OMAHA LIVE STOCK Cattle Prices 10 Cents Lower; Hogs Show Some Decline; Medium Ewes About Steady. Omaha. Jan. it. 118 Receipts were: Official Monday Cattle. Hogs. 8hsp. ...10,111 l,M4 14. 01 Estimate Tuesday .... 7,400 11.609 ,014 17,111 :, 11,0(1 4,$7 8,6i 1 Two days this wek..l7,6l ta.ci m days last week.. II, 171 Sam days 2 wks. ago.21,02 Kama days 1 wks. sgo.l0.47$ sme days 4 wlu. ago. i.194 Same (jays last year,, 12, 801 18,147 S3.S41 24. 0T 4. Ml 11,40 Cattle A moderate run of cattl showed up, 7,400 head, but tha two days' supply has been nearly t,000 heavier than a week ago. Quality of th cattl was very good as a rule, but the market was just th. reverse of yesterday in that trade was very (lugglsh right from the start and prices weak to lOe lower for both beef steers and butcher stock. Congested railroad facilities are largely responsible for the wak ton to th cattle trade at this time, as both packers and shipper are finding much difficulty In moving dressed beef and live stock. While there were not a great many stock cattl and feeding tears. on sale the demand was very slack, and prices unevenly lower except for choice medium and heavy weight grades. Quotations on cattle: Uood to choice beeves. .$11. 10ffil2.$0; fair to good beeves, 1(0, 76411. 75; common to fair beeves, $8.5 ($10.60; good to choice yaarllugs, 111. 250 12.15; fair to good yearlings, :io.50ll.a common to fair yearling. $7.00910.00; good to choice grasa beevw; 110. 0i(t 11.60; fair to good : rasa beeves, $a. 75910.00; common to fair glass beeves. $7.00Jf$. It; good to choice heifers, $9.26010.25; good to choice cows, s.6U'o 9.o0; fair to good cows. $7.60O S.60; common to fair cows, $6.2607.21; prim heavy feeders, $11.00911.75; good to oholc feeders, $10.0010.76; fair to good feeders, $8.6010.00; common to fair feed erg, 6.25C7.25; good to choir Blockers, $9.00$ 9.76; stock heifers, $7,00 8.50; stock cows, $6.25 7.75; stock calves. $6.0001-90; veal calves $8.75 13.25; bulls, stags et J6.75ffl0.35. Hoas Receipts of . hogs today wer heavy, and trad wns fairly active, th majority of the offerings changing hands In pretty good season. Shippers were again only buying a light supply, the bulk of the business being in th packer division. Both shippers and packera bought their hogs-at prices that were steady to 5B10C lower. . Rood heavy hogs wera bringing steady prices, while the mixed lighter stuff soia unevenly so to joc tower. tbi oeat price was $18.10, paid for choice, butchers, steady with yesterday's top, while th bulk of th hogs moved at $15.7(016.00. There wera still several loads reported back on late trains. Representative sales: No. At. Sh. Pr. No. Av, 80. .162 ... $15 25 35. .16$ Sh. iio Pr. $16 60 15 75 It 55 16 90 16 00, 18 10' 23. .190 41. .204 72. .212 12. .875 74, .240 66. .298 120 iio 15 60 It $0 15 90 81. .187 21. .209 62. .228 75. .260 30. .295 15 95 16 05 16 15 Sheep Sheep and lamb recelpta were moderate for a Tuesday. The bulk of the supply was killer stuff. Some activity in sheep featured the morning market, fair to medium ewes selling at $11.60011.85, or about steady. Fat lambs were slow again, very little being done on th early rounds. Little prospects of remedying facilities for dressed stuff is still having a oeansn in fluence on the market Holdover lambs sold at $16.3516.60. weighing around $0 to 85 pounds .Feeders were scare ana nominally steady. Nothing gold early. Quotations on sheep and lambs; Lambs. handvweiKht. $16.76617.00; Iambs, heavy weight, $15.7516.75; lambs, feeders, $15.00 016.50; lambs, shorn, ui.oowij.bu; lamos. culls. $10.0014.00; yearlings, fair to choice, lll.6015.0O: yearlings, feeders. $12.00 14.25; wethers, fair to choice, $11.001S.00; ewes, fair to choice, $11.00012.26; ewes, breeders, all ages, $10.50lli 50; ewes, feed ers, $7.50010.50; ewes, culls and canners, $1.0097.26. Representative sales: No. 452 fed lamb 195 fed ewes 219 native lambs 26 cull native feeding lambs 28$ native lambs Wt. . 81 .110 . 72 . 59 . 75 Pr. $16 70 11 60 IS C 18 75 II 70 St. Loafs Ut Stock. 8t Louis. Mo., Jan. 22 Hoprs. recelpta, II TOO; higher, lights, $l$.l$ffllS.40; pigs. $14,2515 60;ra Ixed andb utchera $t.20 16,6o;g ood. heavy, $16.451.$0; bulk, $16.20 l.6t. Cattle receipts, B,40: teady; native beef steers, $8.00013.60; yearling steers and heif ers, $7.0013 50;e ows, $5.00 10. 50 ; stock ers and feeders. $(.60 0 10 00;p rim yearl ings steers and heifers, $7.60010.00; native calves, $5.75 16.00. Sheep receipts 1. 1 00; steady; lambs, $14:001517.65; ewes, $11.50012.60; wethers, III 5012.76;ca oners ando hoppers, $6 00 00 ... Kama City IJve Stock et Market. Knasas Clty.Mo .. Jan. 22. Hogs, receipts 13,000; steady. Bulk, $16,1016.25; heavy $16,2016.30;p ackers and butchers, $16.10 9 16.10;. light $14.00016.20; pigs $11600 14.60. Cattle, reclpts, $1,000, steady Prims fed steers, $12.00013.75; dressed beef steers $10.60012.26; westerns teers, $8.60012.00; cows, $6.50010.60; heifers. $7 00011.00; stockera and feeders, $7.60011.00, bulls, $6.5010.00; calves $7.00014.00. Sheep receipts, $6,000 ;s teady.. Lambs, $15.76(3 16-60; yearlings $13.00014.60; weth ers, $11.00012.75; awes, $10.00 12.00. Chicago UwestArk. Chicago, Ills., Jan. 22. Hog, receipts, ' 60,000, tomorrow 48 000; weak, 10e under yesterday's averaga; bulk, $15.35016.70; light, $I6.7616.60; mixed 116.0616.76; heavy, $16.00016. 80;r ough, $18.00018 20; pigs, $12.76016.15. Cattle, recelnts. 20.000: tomorrow 1900: weak; native steers $8.15018 88; stockera, and feeders, $7.00010.70; cows' and heifers, 6.it)!!11.76: calves $9.00016.25 Sheep, receipt 22,000; tomorrow 18,000: weak; wethers, $9.17012.25 wea, $9,400 i2.iv; lamns,'. ii4.tpUfflUI.so. Slonx City Live Stock. Sioux City. Jan. 22. Cattle Recelpta ..- 600 bead; market steady to lOo higher; beef steers, $9.00013.00; fat cows and heifers, $7.26010.25; canners. $6.6006.75; stockers and feeders, $7.60011.60; calves, $8.00012.50; bulls,-stags, etc., $7.25010.00; feeding cowa and heifers, $6,00 0 $.60, Hogs Receipts, 7,600 head; market ateady; light, $15.60015.90: mixed, $lt.ts 015.95;; heavy. $15.90016.06; plga, $12.00 013.00; bulk of salea, $15.86018.00. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,200 head; market weak. St. Joseph 1,1 ve Stock. St. Joseph, Jan. 22. Cattle Receipts, I,- 500 head; market lower; steers, $8.00014.00; cows and heifers, $4.00012.26; calves, $6.00 012.50. Hogs Receipts, 11,000 head; market lower; top, $16.25; bulk of sales, $16,900 16.20. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,200 head; market ateady; lambs, $12.00016.60; ewee, $6.00012.25. Coffee Market. New York, Jan. 22. Coffee A further a- vance of 6 to 12 points at tha opening ot the market for coffee futurea her today met a good deal of realizing, whll there was alao some selling for trad account After selling at 8. 91c, May contracts reacted to 8.75c, whiel September eased oft from 9.31o to 9.16c In consequence. Offerings were absorbed around this level by a con tinued demand from Wall street or commis sion house sources, howevet and the close showed rallies of 1 to 4 points from the lowest. The day's business Included ex changes of March for September at 60 and 59 points and of May for September at 40 pointa. Closing bids: January. 8.30c; March, 8.60c; May. 8.78c: July, 9.00c; September. 9.20c; October. 9.28c; December, 9.41c. Spot, dull; Rio 7s, 8c; Santos 4. 10c. Cost and freight offers were unchanged to little higher, including Santos 4s, 10 20e to 10.50c London credits. The official cables from Brazil wer de layed, but It was reported that freight room was engaged yesterday ana also toaay at $2.00 per bag by steamer. At thts time last year the rate was In the neighborhood or $2.25 per bag. Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruit. New York, Jan. 22. Evaporated Apples Quiet, but steady; Callfornlas, 15016c, prime, 15 016c. Dried Fruits Prunes, firm; caitiorntas. 64(14c; Oregons. 13014c. Apricots, quiet; choice. 17c; extra choice. 17c; fancy, 19V.20c. Peaches, quiet; standard. lle; choice, 12013c; fancy, ll014c. Ratalna. steady: loose muscatels, 9X9c; choice to fancy, seeded. 90IOc; seedless, 901Oc; London layers, $1.80. "ew Tork Dry Goods. New York Jan. 22. Dry Goods Cotton goods markets here today were firm with buyers and s llera Indifferent about trading Yarna ruled firm. SHU were quiet. Burlaps were steady with Calcutta easier. New York sugar. New York, Jan. 22. Sugar Raw: Market ateady; centrifugal, .05c; molasae sugar, nominal: refined, ateady; fin granulated, 7.45c, GRAIN AND PRODUCE Interest in Cash Grain Market Centers Chiefly on Corn and Despite Large Receipts Prices Hold Finn. Omaha, January 2:, 1918. Receipts of grain today wer again fairly liberal, a total of 244 car of all grain ar riving. Arrivals of wheat were 42 cars, corn 144 care, oats 32 oars, rye two cars and barley three cars. Interest In the coarse grain market to day centered chiefly In corn, thla cereal con. turning the bulk of receipts. Cash fig ure war slightly higher and this caused a slower trading market than that of yea terday, sellers asking 102e more than they were bid. Ther was a good spot demand. but, due to the difference in opinion, trades wer not made quite no freely. Corn fig urea wer generally J97e higher for the bulk, whll a few ears of off-grade stuff sold at even a greater advance, and a very ew ears of good corn brought about yester day's price. No. 4 whit sold at $1,520 l.tt and No. I white at $1.4701.50. No, 4 yellow sold at $1.4701.49 and th No. t yellow at $1.2601.42. No. 2 mixed brought $1.54 and th No. 4 grade $1.4201.50, whll the No. t mixed went at $1 $901. 42. Oate were strong and In ready demand Spot quotation on this cereal were un changed to a half cent up. No. 2 white sold at 80 He and standard oats at 780 10c. No. t white brought 794. 0c and the No. 4 whit 71 He. Salea of th sampl grsd wer made at 7l074c. Ry was quiet, no salea of this cereal balng reported, while barley was about un changed, the No. 3 grade selling at $1.47 and th No. 1 at $1.46. No. 1 feed sold at $1.41 and th sample grade at $1.26 01.26. This artlcl waa In good demand and told readily. Clearances were: Wheat and flour equal to 601.000 bu. Primary wheat recelpta were 291,000 bu. and shipments 117,800 bu., against receipts ef 569,000 bu. and shipments of 410,000 bu. last 'year. Primary corn receipts war 1,(00,909 bu. and shipments 451.000 bu., against receipts of 1,281,000 bu. and shipments of 412,000 bu, last year. Primary oata receipts were 810.000 bu. and shipments 164,000 bu., against receipts of 646,000 bu. and shipments of 427,000 bu, last year. CARLOT RECEIPTS. Wheat. Corn. Oats. 98 Chicago 6 141 Minneapolis ...Alt Duluth Omaha .... Kansas City St. Louis .., Winnipeg . 18 . 3 . 22 . II .102 164 65 35 These sale were reported today: Wheat No. 2 hard winter; 4 cars, $2.12. No. 2 durum: 1 car, 12.12. No. 3 amber durum: 1 car (8 per cent spring). $2.16. Barley No, 2. 1 ear, $1.47. No. 4M-6 car, $1.46. No. 1 feel: 1 car, $1.42. Sample: 1 car, $1.31: 1 car, $1.25. Oats No. 2 white: I cars, 80!ic. stand ard: 1 car, 80c; 1 car, 1ic. No. 2 white: 1 car (special billing), $80c: 4 2-6 cars. 74e; 1 car, 79Vc No. 4 whits: 2 car, 7914c. Sample white: 2 cars, 79Hc; 2 cara, 79'4c; 1 car (barley mixed). 78ic Corn No. 4 white: 2 cars, $1.65; 2 cars, $1.64; 6 cars, $1.63; 2 cara, $1.52. No. 5 white: 1 car, $1.50; 2 cars. $1.49; 1 cars, $1.48; 8 cars, $1.47. No. 6 white: 1 car, $1.44; 1 car, $1.43; 2 cars. 11.41: 2 ears. $1.40. Samale white: t car, $1.28: 1 car, (16 per cent damaged), $1.20; 2 cars, $1.16. No. 4 yellow: I car, $1.49; 2 cars. $1.47. No. 6 yellow: 2 cars, $1.41; 1 car, $1.42; 2 ears, 11.39; 14 cara, $1.40; 2 cars, $1.3S 1 car, $1.36. No. 6 yellow: 1 car, $1.38; 12-5 cars, $1.22; 1 car, $1.30. Sample yellow: 1 car. $1.25; 2 cars. $1.20; 1 car. $1.17; 1 car, $1.15; 1 car, $1.10; 1 car, $1.02; 4 cars. $1.00. No. 2 mixed: 1 car, $1.64. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $1.60; 2 cars. $1.45; 18-6 cars, $1.44; 1 car, $1.42. No. 5 mixed: 1 car, $1.42; 1 car, $1.41: 9 cant. $1.40; 2 cars, $1.39. No. 6 mixed: 2 cars, $1.25; 6 cars, $1.30; 8 cars, $1.28; 1 car, $1.27; 14-5 ears, $1.26. Sample mixed: 1 car, $1.20; 1 car. $1.16; 1 car, 11.10. Omaha Cash Prices Corn: No. 4 white. J1.6241.S5. No. 5 white, $1.4701.50. No. f white, $1.4001.44. Sample white, $1,150 1.28. No. 4 yellow, $1.47 01.49. No. 5 yel- -. $1.8801.49. NO. I yellow. $1.1001.25. Sample yellow, $1.001.25. No. 3 mixed, $1.64. No. 4 mixed, $1.4201.60. No. 6 mixed, $1.3901.42. No.' 6 mixed, $1.2601.30. Sam ple mixed, $1.1001.20. Oats: No. 2 white, 8014c. Standard, 7908Oc. No. 3 white, 794 0 80c No. 4 white, .79 Vic- Sample, 79V40 79c Barley: No. 4, $146. . No. feed, $1.42. Chicago closing prices, furnished The Bee by Logan & Bryan, stock and grain brokers. 815 South Sixteenth street, Omaha: Art. Open. High. I Low.rcioa. Yea. Corn. Jan. 1 91 1 2T4 1274. 1 $7 127 May -1 24 1 24Vi 12314 t 13 124 Oats. Jan. 79 79 4 79 79 7 May 76V4 7tVi 75 7$ 76 Pork. Jan. 47 29 4T 20 47 10 4T 18 47 20 May 45 16 45 91 46 70 46 75 46 10 Lard. Jan. 24 70 24 70 24 70 24 70 24 75 May 24 92 24 95 24 92 24 95 25 00 Ribs. Jan. 23 95 22 15 23 95 28 95 24 02 May ' 24 45 24 45 24 36 24 26 24 42 CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Big Receipt Stimulate Broader Trading In Corn, Leading tn Weakness In Values. Chicago, Jan. 22. Big receipts stimulated broader trading In th corn market today than has been th ease for a long time, and led to weakness In values. The elos waa nervous, at the same as yesterday's finish to Ho lower, with March 1.24 e and May 1.2301.23'Jc. Oats clostd c off to 0 advance, and provisions down 6c to 12e. Arrival of corn here showed such a de cided Increase that a general rush to sell took place. It was definitely known that a considerable portion of the receipts came from a clean-up of congestion on on of the principal western lines and ther was much talk current that the supply might temper- arlly exceed the demand. Slowness of east ern shipping Inquiry added to bearish senti ment, but snow flurries and a prediction of colder weather tonight operated later as something of an offset. Profit-taking by bears tended further to unsettle th mar ket toward the end of th session. Oats reflected the weakness of corn, but word of 600,000 bushels sold at Minneapolis and elsewhere for export prevented any ag gressiveness by the bears. Plentiful supplies of hogs seemed to re strict inquiry for provisions, and to weaken prices. Business In lard cam nearly to a complete halt. Corn No. S yellow, nominal; No. 2 yellow. $1.66 01.70; No. 4 yel low, $1.66 01.(0. Oats: No. 3 whits, 80 081 o; standard. 81082e. Rye: No. 2, nominal; No. 2, (1.94. Barley: $1.4001.69. Seeds: Tlomthy, $6.0009.25; clover, $20,000 28.00. Provisions- Pork, nominal; lard, $24.75; ribs, $23.46024.20. New York General Market. New York, Jan. 22. Flour Quiet; spring, $10.56010.70; winter, $10.25010.60; Kansas, $10.60011.00 Corn Spot, steady; kiln d.ied, No. 9 yet low. $1.77, and No. 1 mixed. $1.72, cost and freight New York, prompt shipment; Argen tine, $2.06 asked, cost and freight New York, to arrive. Oats Spot, firm; natural, $1.00. Hay Firm: No. 1, $2.00, nominal: No. 2, $1.90; No. t, $1.80; shipping, $1.50; all nomi nal. Hops Quiet; state, medium to choice, 1817, 4S963c; 1916, nominal; Pacific coast, 1917. 2124c: 1916. 15 1(1 8c. Hides Quiet; Bogota, 3840c; Cen tral America, 28 040a Leather Firm; hemlock sole overweights, No. 1. 61c; No. 2, 49c. Provisions Pork, firm; mess, $50,000 60.50; family, $54.00065.00; short clear, 150.0056. 00. Lard, barely steidy; middle west, $25.50026.40. Wool Firm; domestic fleece XX Ohio and Pennsylvania, 70c. Rice Firm; fancy head, 8S9c; blue rose, 808c. Butter Market strong; receipts, 7.999 tubs; creamery higher than extras, 64 0 55c; extra (92 score), 64c; first, 6O064c; seconds, 46049c. fresh gathered extras, 72c: extra firsts, 71c; firsts, 69070c: seconds. 62068c; refrigera tors not quoted. Cheese Market steady to firm; recelpta, (77 boxrs: state whole milk flats held spe cials, 25c; state average run. 24f 25c. Poultry Alive: Market firm: no prices established; dressed, market firm: chick ens. 25035c; fowls, 22032c; turkeys, 250 36c. Turpentine and Roaln. Savannah, Ga.. Jan. 22. Turpentine Firm, 46c: aales, 122 bbls. ; receipts, 220 bbls.; shipments, bbls.; stock, 24,178 bbl. Rosin Firm; sales, 187 bbls.; receipts, 1, 219 bbls.; shipments, 100 bbls ; stocA, 90, 481 bbl. Quotations: B. D, E, F, fl, H. I. $4.40; K. $6.55; M, $6.80: N. $7.16; WO, $7.40; WW. $7.70. New York Metal. New York, Jan. 22. Metal exchange quotes lead quiet; spot, $7.00 bid; spelter, quiet; East St Louis, spot, $7.75ft8.00 At London Copper, spot, 110; futures, 110; electrolytic. 126. Tin. spot. 299, 10s; futures, 296 10s. Lead, spot, 2910s; fu tures, ilOs. Spelter, spot, 64; futures, 50. NEW YORK STOCKS Gains Registered During the Forenoon Are Relinquished With Publication of Ad verse Industrial Reports. New York. Jan. 22 Stocks wire firm to strong at the opening of today's market, marketing further gains during the fore noon. This advantage was lurgely If not wholly, relinquished later, the r vrrl con curring with th publication of several ad vert industrial reports. Specialties, such as oils, tobaccos, ferti lisers, leather, motors and their accewor les wer again brought forward, presum ably by pools, at gross gains of 1 to four points. These Issues wer ai. ong the first to rcde. however, on the free offer ings of the afternoon. General news In Its relation tn quoted values was somewhat contradictory. For eign advises, particularly the cumulative Indication of unrest within tha central empires, wer helpful to the hull account. but this was nullified In part by the polit ical situation In V anhlngton. Th money market as perceptibly eas ier, call loans declining to 4 V per cent, after opening at six per cent. Short time, loans also relaxed slightly but without any pronounced Increase of supply. Among th more representative stocks United Steel reacted over 2 points from Its best, closing at 90, a net loss or half a point. The steel directors meet a week hence to act on the dividend for the Inst quarter of 1J17. Ralls wer dull to th point of stagna tion and shippings moved erratically, Ma rin preferred atrengthenlng In the final dealings. Sales amounted to 476,000 shares. An advance of 2t4 points In Distillers' lecuritle was almost the sole featur of the Irregular bond market. Liberty IH's sold at 18.40 to 98.24, first 4's at 97.16 to 94 78 and second 4's at 96.34 to 96.14. Total sales, par value, aggre gated $1 266,000, United States (old Is sues) wars unchanged on call. Closing Hund. Hgh. Low. Bid Am. Beet Sugar 46 7V4 76 74 American Csn .... 32 17 16 36 Am. Car Foundry 16 71 71 70 Am. Locomotive ..22 56 55 65 v. Am. 8melt. & Ref...l7l 84 81. :, Am. Sugar Ref. ... 26 106 102 102 Am. Tel. A Tel 4 105 104 104 Am. Zinc, Lead A S, 7 16 14 14 Anaconda Copper . . 99 t,l ( 61 Atchison 9 83 82 82 At. Of. W. I. S. R 99 Baltimore It Ohio.. 9 50 50 60 Butte. A Sup. Cop.. 2 19 19 18 Calif. Pet 15 Can. Pacific 8 140 139 139 Central Leather 5 Chesapeake, Ohio 5 4 Chi., Mil. ft St. Paul.. 10 43 42 41 Chi.' A Nthwtrn.... 2 92 92 92 Chi. R. I., Pas. ctfs. 6 20 19 19 Chlno Copper . 6 48 4! 42 Colo. Fuul A Iron 35 Corn Prod. Ref 77 32 11 31 Crucible Steel 10 hh 64 64 Cuba Cane bug si Dlst. Secur 146 37 16 '4 86 i Erie 20 15 14 14 General Electrto .. So 131 129 129 General Motora ... 48 114 113 113 Great North. Pfd.. S 8 58 87 Ot. North. Or Ctfs 16 27 26 26 III. Central 91 Inspiration Copper 6 45 44 44 Int. Ver. Mar. Pfd.. 402 91 89 91 Int. Nickel 10 29 2k 28 Int Paper 17 28 27 27 Kennccott Cop. ... 9 33 32 32 Louis. A Nash 109 Maxwell Motors 24 Mex. Pet 350 93 89 90 Miami Cop 5 .11 31 31 Mo. Pacific 64 21 21 21 Montana Power 67 Nevada Cop 5 18 18 18 New York Central. . 2 69 88 68 N. Y. N. H. A Hart. 2 29 2S 28 Norfolk A West 108 North. Pac 4 82 82 81 Pacific Mail 23 Pacif s Tel. A Tel 46 Pennsylvania 46 Pittsburgh Coal 45 Ray Consol. Cop. .. 14 23 23 23 Reading 45 73 72 72 Rep. I uon A Steel 74 Shatt ArU. Cop 16 Southern Paclflo . 6 82 81 81 Southern Railway . 6 22 22', 22 Studebaker Corp. . 29 49 4 48 Texas Co 46 151 17 147 Union Paclflo 12 112 lit 14 111 U. 8. Indus. Alcohol 45 122 118 119 U. 8. .Steel 1183 82 90 90 U. 8. Stool Pfd. .. 109 Utah Copper , 32 13 82 81 Wabash Pfd. "B" 11 Western Union ... i 91' o 90 Westing. Elec 2 40 39 81 Total sales for th day 476,000 shares. New York Money. New York, Jan. 22. Mercantile Paper 6&6 per cent. Sterling Exchangf Slxty-dny bills. $4.72: commercial alxty-day bills on banks, $4.71; commercial sixty-day bills, $4.71; demand, $4.75; cables, $4,74 7-16. Silver Bar, 87c; Mexican dollars, 71o. Bonds Government and railroad, Ir regular, Time Loans Firm; sixty days, ninety day and six months, $06 per cent. Call Money Easy; high, 6 per cent; low 4 per cent; ruling rate, 6 per cent; doting bid, 4 per cent; offered at 4 per cent; last loan, 4 per cent. U. S. 2s. reg.. 96III, Cent. ref. 4s 79 do coupon.... 96 Int. 51. M. 6s.. 93 U. 8. 2s, reg... 99 K. C. S. ref. 6s. 74 do coupon 99 L. A N. unl. 4s 92 U. 8. Lib. 3s. .98.20 M. K. A T. 1st 4s t;i U. S. 4s. reg. .104. Mq. Pac. gen. 4s. 671 do coupon 104 Mont. Power 6s. sii A. For. See 6s.. 96 N. Y. C. deb. 6s. 93 A. T. A T. clt. 6a 93UN. Pac. 4 S3 Anglo-French 6s. 88 do 3s 61 Armour&Co4s 84Ore. 8. L. ref. 4s 83 Atchison gen. 4s. 84 Puc. T. & T. 6s 91 Bal. A O. cv 4a 78Penn. eon. 4s. 98 Beth. Steel r. 6s 88 do gen. 4s.. 91 Cent. Leather 5s 95 Reading gen. 4s. 84 Cent. Pae. 1st.. 76 8. L, A g. F. a 6s 67 Ches. A O. cv. 6s 77 7 S. Pae. cv. 6s.. 87 Ci B. A Q. J. 4s. 92 S Railway 6s... 91 C. MASPc. 4s 71'jTex. A Pac. 1st SB C. R, I. A P. r, 4s 68 'Union Pacific 4s 88 Colo. AS. ref 4s 87 U. S. Rubber 6. 78 D. A R, O. r. 6s 60 U. 8. Steel 5s.. 99 D. of C, 6a 1931 91 Wabash 1st 94 Erie gen. 4s 60 French Govt 5s ii Gen. Elec. is 94 Gt. N. 1st 4s. 95 Bld. Local Stocks and Bonds. QuoJtlons furnished by Burns Drinker A 449-62 Omaha National Bank Bldg., Oma ha. Stocks Cudahy Pkg. Co. common Deere A Co preferred bid asked 110 112 95 97 Fairmont Cream Co. 7 pc. pfd 102 Gooch Milling A Elevator Co.. 7 per per cent Pfd "B." 100 105 Lincoln Tel. A Teleg. common 95 99 Nebraska Power Co., T pc. pfd. 100 101 Omaha A Council Bluffs St. ry ptd 68 62 Orchard A Wilhelm Co. 7 p. c. pfd. X Dlv. 100 Sheridan Coal Co., common M E. Smith A Co.. 7 p. c. pfd. 101 101 75 Skinner Mfg. Co., 7 p. e. pfd. Union Stock Yards Co. stocks Union P. & L Co, 1 p c. pfd BONDS. Argenetlne Dollar bonds Canadian 6's, 1919 Canadian 6 s. 19137 City of Marseilles 6's, 1919 City of Lvons 6'a 1919 Columbus L., 11. & P. 6's, 1924 Federal Farm loan 4s. 1937 100 100 102 100 100 94 95', 90 85 86 94 loo 98 1 96 91 85 95 95 100 98.87 90 99 100 Hastings, Neli.s chnol 4's 1927 98 Iowa Ry. A Light Co. 6's, 1932 89 Kansas City terminal 6's 1918 99 Omaha Ath. cluh. bdg, 6's, 1920 32. 99 Omaha, Neb. various Oakdale Neb water ' Russian govt. Int. 5 'si 1926 4.65 p.c. 99 100 87 92 Seaboard Alrln Ry. 6Y 1941 95 96 Wood Hlver. III. 5 p. c. Impr. 1918 99 100 Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 22 Klour .Mar ket unchanged. Barley 11.8601.63. Ry $1.9401.95. Bran $32.60. Corn No. 2 yellow. $1.5301.63. Oata No. $ white, 7879c. Flax $3. 61 03.64. London Silver, tiondon, Jan. 22. Silver Bar, 43d per ounce. Money 3 per cent. Discount Hates Short bills, 2 31-32 per cent; threo month' bills, 4 1-32 per cent. Kansas City (-rain. I Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 22. Corn No. 2 i mixed, 11. 6401 67; No. i white, $1.7001 72; No. 2 yellow, nominal; January, $1.27 1.28; May. $1. 240124. pate No. 2 white, 8383c; No. 2 mixed, 80 081c. Duluth Oil. Duluth, Jan. 22. Linseed: January, $3.47 asked; May, $3.52 bid; July, $3.48 bid; October, $3.51 bid. Kansas City Dairy. Kansas City, Jan. 22, Butter, Kggs and Poultry Market unchanged. You can secure'a maid, stenogra pher or bookkeeper by usinar a Bee Want Ad. NAY, NAY! CANNOT MASTICATE 'DOBBIN' Nothing But Wild, Untamed, Horses Being Slaughtered by Butchers Who Sell "Hoss" Meat. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LiYoln. .fan. 22.- (Spfcia!.) State Veterinarian J. S. Anderson spfot the last of !aM week in Grand Island and while there inspected the horse meat market which has been the subject of so much controversy. Dr. Anderson says that the market does not attempt to handle any other meat except horse meat, tish and chickens. The horses killed are sub ject to a very complete mallien test for the purpose of discovering if the animals are free from disease. No domesticated animals are used, noth ing but the wild, unbroken animal being butchered. One day last week a farmer brought in a nice fat mare, appearing to be sound in every way except for being; stone blind. The market refused to buy her. One Hastings market uses horse meat exclusively on meatless days, and has a sign up so that people may know what they are buying. Where evcr the meat has been used it has met with universal satisfaction and in the minds of many veterinarians is a much safer meat than tliat of beef from the standpoint of disease germs. CODY SURGEON SCORES CLASS OF MENJN ARMY Detning, N. M., Jan. 22. Thirty five per cent of the sickness in the thirty-fourth division of the army at Camp Cody, here, could have been prevented if only physically abled men had been accepted into the army, Major B. C. H. Harvey, medical sta tistician, said in commenting on the medical report of Lieutenant Colonel J. M. Coffin, division surgeon, made public tonight. Many of the men here he said should never have been taken into the army. During the six months covered by the report there have been 83 deaths, none of them from preventable dis eases. Meningitis, typhoid, diph theria, scarlet fever and smallpox are virtually unknown here. The largest number of deaths were due to pneumonia. Nineteen per cent of the pneumonia cases have resulted fa tally compared with an average of 30 to 70 per cent in civil life. Red Cross Auction Sale on Pender Street Realizes $802 Pender, Neb., Jan. 21. (Special.) The Red Cross street auction sale here vesterday realized $H02. Three weeks' old calf sold for $79; $10 bill for $50.50: two boxes of cigars for $72. Saturday was field day for the Red Cross among the Omaha Indians at Macv. At the Omaha Indian coun cil there were speeches made by rep resentatives of Ked Cross, Home Guards and Food conservation. The Omahas are taking an active interest i.i all of these subjects and great good will result. In the evenincr there was a Ked Cross dance, at which between dances talks were made upon these various subjects. ' t I rifty new members were secured for the Red Cross and over $100 realized. The Macy chapter is financed in a peculiar manner. E. M, Peebles, Bert Maybcrry, Will Mayberry and James Brewer have undertaken to supply the funds and have done so by giv ing a series of Red Cross dances regularly and they have realized sev eral hundred dollars, the dances be ing attended by young people from a long distance. President Prepares New j Food Products Price Bill Washington, D. C, Jan. 22. A draft of a bill giving the president broad powers to fix prices of foods and other products essential to the conduct of the war or for domestic consumption was laid before mem-1 tiers of the house agriculture com-1 mittee today by President Wilson j with the request that it be pressed for passage. Representative Lever, South Caro lina, chairman of the committee, and four fellow members were called to the White house and told by the president that he believed the situa tion necessitated immediate legisla tion to provide these powers. Boucher at McCook. McCook, Neb., Jan. 21. (Special Telegram.) J. J. loucher of Omaha, representing the United States gov ernment, addressed a meeting of the citizeiis of McCoo': in the First Meth odist church of this city last evening in the interest of war savings stamps and certificates. Today Mr. Boucher carried the campaign into the public schools McCook and Red Willow county will respond splendidly to the call of the government with money and patriotic support, as it has already in men and money. Two Killed in Train Crash Near Russell, Ky. Ashland, Ky., Jan. 22. An engineer and fireman were killed and four other trainmen were injured in a head-on collision of Chesapeake and Ohio passenger train No. 4, and a yard engine in the railroad yards at Russell late tonight. No passengers were hurt. Official Price Range for 1917 New York Curb 213 Industrial Stock 31 Standard Oil Stock 108 Independent Oil Stocks 233 Mining Stock 56 Bond You will find this booklet a valuable Butircc of information duriPK the advane inii markets we believe will feature 1918. Copies free upon application. Howard A, Riley & Go. STOCK BROKKRS 20 Broad St., New York. Land Title Building, Philadelphia. , yew U. S. Passports Much Reduced in Size (By Associated Press.) Washington, Jan. 22. The time honoted old American passport, vjitli its vast expanse of parchment paper headed by an American spread eagle with talons full of javelins, has at last given way to a modern and convenient document. Fvcept in the case of persons trav eling in the western continents the oid passports shall not be issued. Travelers bound to Europe and Asia must in every case take out new passports. The size of the passport has been reduced to just one-half of its old proportions and it is en closed within a small green si iff cover fitting easily into an ordi nary pocket. It ha often been the case that non-Fnglish speaking officials in small places could not be made to iiiuler.stand the nature of the docu ment, so the new passport bears within the cover statement print ed in different languages, "This document ' is an American passport." ATTACK ON ARMY STIRS BRITAIN; CRITIC RESIGNS London, Jan. 22. The bitter attack on the war office and the higher com mand of the army by the Daily Mail has made a decided stir throughout the country. Coincident with this comes the an nouncement of the resignation of Colonel Rt'pingtoii, the military cor respondent of the Times. Both newspapers are under Lord North cliffe s direction and the public couples the two incidents. Colonel Repington told interview ers today that he resigned on public grounds and protested strongly against what he termed intrigues against the army by politicians. In the same interview he said: "The government has lost the con fidence not only of labor, but of the great majority of the people, and if existing methods are allowed to con tinue will succeed in wrecking both the military and naval services. The great crime of the government is that it will not tell the nation the truth." Declaring that the army has seen one good man after another sacrificed to cover the blunders and intrigues of politicians, he continued: "Twelve months ago the govern ment knew quite well what the posi tion was. It was placed before them in a memorandum by the army au thorities, but no effort has been made to meet that demand. The same game is played every time in this attempt to shift the responsibility for blunders from the politician to the soldier and sailor." Colonel Repington is considered the foremost military critic in Kngland. He is credited with exceptional inside knowledge of the army and acquaint ance with the higher officers. Three Aviators Killed While Machines in Air Toronto, Ont. Jan. 22. Three stu dent aviators in training with the royal flying corps bete, one of them an American, were killed today as a result ot accidents to tneir macnines white in the air, N. M. Milne, of Maiden, Mass., was killed when his machine was struck by another driven by D. E. McMillan, of Dur ham Center, N. H.. who also was killed. Axel George Benedix, a Dane, was killed at the I.easidc camp when his machine overbalanced as he was making an ascent. Costs Money to Enter Mexico After February 1 Mexico City, Jan. 22. President Carraiiza has approved the bill im posing a tax on immigrants. All per sons entering Mexico after February 1 will have to pay a tax of 50 cents Mexican. , C0L0MY 01 Offer the Safett Investment the Quickest and Surest Return of Any Other Oil Stock on the Market. Shallow, Inexpensive Drilling Mean Big Profit With Small Risk. A Well Every Ten Day Mean Action in the Stock.. ;' High-Grade 50-Gravity Oil Which Sell for $3.50 a Barrel Means Sure Return. . - . : . Railroad Running Through the Property Assure Transportation and Market. Colony Oil Co. Have twelve hundred acres in the Thornton Field in Northeast ern Wyoming, all deeded land, which Ihe leasing bill cannot affect. Th? property adjoins producing ground and bears the same geo-. logical relations to the escarpment as the other production. Shallow Inexpensive Drilling They Hare to Drill Only 650 Feet, which can be drilled in ten nays at a cost of at the most $3,000 per well. The wells average 25 barrels of very high grade 50-p;ravity oil, which sell at $3 per barrel. You can figure that a well pays for itself in a little over a month. Contracts have been let to drill 15 wells. The first one is due by the first of February and another one every ten days. This Means Unabated Interest in Colony Oil. It Means Action and Rapidly Riaing Prices on Colony Oil Stock. It Means Sure and Quick Dividend for the Investor. Get Out Your Pencil and Dot a Little Figuring. The Company is organized for $200,000, par value 10 cents. Half of the Stock I Sill in the Treasury, the Other Half Ha Been Purchased by the Shrewdest Investor in Wyoming. Every cent from ' this sale is Still in the Treaiury to be used for operating purposes, There I Not a Share of Promotion Stock in the Company. Colony Oil first came on the market a few days ago at 15 cents. The Flood of Public Approval Ha Shot the Stock Up and Today' Price Were: 17 ?4 bid; 18 asked. Colony stock is traded in on all the Denver and Casper Ex change and it is remarkable the strength behind this issue. We earnestly Believe Colony Stock Will Be Selling at 23 Cent by the time their first well is in and an additional rise with the bring ing in of each succeeding well every ten days. Order Through Your . Local Broker or Wire Us at Once to Buy for You at tha Market. Carter & Company Brokers, Lobby Midwest Hotel. Casper, Wyoming, Phone 810. - Wire Stockmen' National Bank of Casper for Our Standing. 132 BRITONS ARE RESCUED AFTER BIG NAVAL FIGHT Two Turkish Vessels Mined Near Entrance to Dardanelles; British Aircraft Bomb Stranded Cruiser. (By Aimoclatcd Pros.) London, Jan. 22. One hundred and j seventy-two members of the crew of j the Turkish cruiser Mkltillu, former I ly the German Breslau, were rescued I after the action between British and ! Turkish forces at the entrance to the ' Dardanelles, in which ihe Midullu was sunk, it wns officially aneunced . tonight. Of the total ' of 310 men ort ttrri British monitor Raglan and die smalt monitor M-28, lost in the action, there -are at present reported 132 survivors.. the announcement states. Both the Breslau and the cruiser. Sultan Selim, the former German Goeben, the pther Turkish vessel en-i v gaged w er mined, th statement adds. The Goeben is now being; continr uously bombed by British aircraft tn the narrows of the straits, where. 5 ' stranded after It bit the mine. The Goeben and the Breslau, the statement explains, had emerged from the Dardanelles on Sunday -morning to aftack British naval forces north of the island of Imros. After the Raglan and the small mon itor had been sunk the Breslau -was forced into a British minefield. The Goeben beaded at full speed toward the Dardanelles, striking mine near the entrance. Turkish destroyers, coming to the, . assistance of the Breslau, were en4 , gaged by British destroyer ahtt : driven off. ' . .' ; U. S. SHIPSUNKBY , GERMAN SUB OFF COAST OF SPAIN New York, Jan. ,22. Authentic, news of the sinking of three large steamers, one an American freighter,' while a convoy of which they were a. nart was passing a lighthouse on the Mediterranean Spanish coast last month, was received in shipping cir cles here today from Spain. No. lives were lost. The names of the ships were withheld. The attack occurred at midnight. The American ship was second in the convoy. As the leading vessel came into line between the lighthouse and. the spot where the submarine lurked obliterating probably the beams from the light, the torpedo which sunk her was fired. Before the American ves sel -could shift her course she too crossed the beams and was fired upon, the torpedo hitting her square amidships. As the crews were launch ing their boats they heard the explo- sion of the third torpedo which sent to the bottom the ship immediately astern. So near the short did the sinking . occur that the inhabitants of a small ; Spanish village near the lighthouse, were awakened by the explosions. I hey hurried to the heacn and gave aid to the crews when they landed ' from their lifeboats. Viscount Broome. Heir of Lord. Kitchener, is Savea London, January 22. Viscount Broome.'a commander of the British i monitor Raglan, which was sunk in , the engagement with the TurkisV. cruisers, which formerly were the German vessels Breslau and Goebenr at the entrance, of the Dardanelles; is among those saved, according to the Evening News'! Viscount Broome was chief beneficiary tinder the will of the late Earl Kitchener, of whom he is an heir to the title.