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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1918)
"-v - - v '. M ,.; t , .... ... . mt BEE; OMAHA; TUESDAY. JAJTCJARY 29, : 1918. 9 4 OMAHA LIVE STOCK - -Cattle Rule 10; to 15 Cents Higher; Hogs Move Up, the , Same; Sheep and Lambs Steady, ' Omlu, Jsmiarr II, 1918. Receipts wr: Csttle. Hogs. Sheep, estimate Mondsy 1,000 7,800 11.000 Same days last week. .10,181 I.SI4 14.021 Sams day t weeks ago. I.T60 . -7.20C 10.4(4 am day I week ago.11,428 l,7T 18.100 Same day 4 weeks a0, ,02S. 1,149 17.101 Same days last year... .6S0 lO.TSI 16,111 Reeelpu and disDosltlon of live stock at the Unkm Stock ; ards. Omaha, Jot 14 hours 'inding- at I o'clock yesterday! . KBCEIFTS CARLOADS. Cattle. Hon. Bhsep. H'r'l C. M. St. V. Missouri Paclflo iTnlon Paclflo . II II 1 IS 11 69 67 I n; '7 i 4 1 I , 14 10 It I : 1 3 4 C. N. W.. east... C. ft N. W., west... c. St. p. m. ft O... C, B. ft Q., east... C B. ft Q., west... C. R. I. ft p., sast. C. R. I. ft p., west. Illinois Central .... ChIcao Great West Totals receipts. . . .ill !- SI 10 Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. ; 874 " 9,721 J.00I 1,771 Morris ft Co......... l$7 swift ft Co....; till Cudahy Packing- Co.. I6S Armour, ft Co i,S9i Lincoln Packing Co..- II Wilson Packing Co... 41 W. B. Vansant Co... II Benton, Vansant ft I. tOO Hill ft Bon 34 F. B. Lewis.......... Hi 1.101 1,414 l.flll 1.461 .... . . . krt. , V. ... J. B,. Root ft Co...... . 7 r. H. Bulla Rosenstook Bros...... F. O. Kelloj.. Wertheimer ft Oegen.. Sullivan Bros. ..;...! Bills ft Co .v.... Rothschild ft Krebs.. Mo. ft Kan. Calf Co.. Chrlstls ...... ...,., , Huffman ' Roth Baker. Jons ft Smith Banner Bros. John Harvey Jensen ft Lunsren.... Pat O'Oay .......... Hunenger ft Ottvsr... "Burreas Other buyers, II 240 4T1 107 608 Totals ..7,157 Cattle The week opens out with a rat run of cattle after Sunday's storm, soma 1,000 head being reported In, as against 10.US en last Monday and 1,620 on the corresponding Monday a year ago, De mand was fairly broad and desirable beef steers, as well as cows, sold strong .to 10 Ho higher than the close o last week Qual ity was not very good as' a rule, but de- spit this fact there was aome activity to -T the market for Anything good -enough to at- traot competition, stockers . and - feeders were also In very fair request at a shade better figures and the general undertone to the trade was healthy and strong. ' , i Quotations on Cattle: Qood to oholcs beeves, I11.8C 13.00;. fall; to good beeves, 110.71911.76; common to fair beeves, $8.60 10.60; gkod to choice yearllr.gs, 111.100 13.10; fair to good yearlings, $10.00911.00: common to fair yearlings. 7.609.60; jood to choice grass 4eevea, $10.60611.602 fair to good grass beives, $8.76010.00; com mon to fa.r grass beeves, $7.0098.60; good to Choice heifers, $I.OO10.00; 'good to choice cows, $1.60 I.60; fair to (good f cows, $8.l6l.60i( common to fair, cows, 16.26 7.16; good! to choice feeders, 9.8011.15; fair to 'uood feeders, l.606)S.S0icommon to fair feeders, I6.J697.J8; good to choice atocksrs. $8.76 $.76; stock hellers, $7,000 . 8.60; stock cows, $.60.00 stook calves. 17.0001.00) veal calves, $1.00011.00; bulls, stags, etc., $4.7601.80. -,t. Hogs Today's market opened with a fair run of hogs, and all packers apparently hed ample' orders to take cars of the day's run. The market may be termed as steady with Saturday's best time, or.SQIOo higher than Sevnrday's general vmarket. Bulk of the hogs were marketed at fairly early hour, running from $16.70 to $16.10, with a top for heavyweight hogs of $16.00, and mixed grades running from $15,70 down toy $15.66 I .representative . saies Ko. Av. 8h. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr. 80.. 18 81. .188 14.. 170 56. .241 68. .284 $1$ f 18 70 18 80 15 0 It 00 $8..17-Vv;. tit 70. .170 70 IS 76 77..2W .... It' $5 61. .270 ... .S " Sheep A fairly liberal run "fat sheep and lambs showed up this morning. Trade was mora, active than It has been In weeks for a Monday. Most of the better weight killer lambs found a ready sale at prices fully steady to a shade stronger than -last week. A good deck of light lambs sold for $17.20, choice handyweights bringing around $17.00 4117.15. In-betweens' brought' anywhere from $16.40 to $16.76. Sheep were scarce, and rather plain in quality, . nothing selllnsKttp to high market of $12.26. . In-between halt fat kinds sold up to. 111.60. Feeders were scarce, but were fully steady to stronger In spots. Odds and ends sold around $16,600 li.oo. r Quotations on sheep and Jambs; i Lambs, handvwetght. $16.7617.26; lambs, heavy weight, $15.76l-75; lambs, feeders. $16.00 018.60; lambs, shorn,-$11.60013.60; lambs, culls. 810. 00814.00; yearlings, fair to choice. 811.60eiS.00s yearlings, feeders, $12,000 14.25; wethers, fair to. choice. $11.0001100: ft ewes, fair to choice, $11.00012.26; iw, Breeders, all sges. 110. 1016. 60; ewes, feed ers, I7.50B10.60; ewes, culls and- cannera. I5.00O7.I6. v ' , No. Av. Pr. 108 fed lam be S fed. ewes' ., II wethers . ., 114 ted lambs . , 86 IIS 76 ,102 '11 60 .114 IS 00 .83 17 OS St. Louis Live Stock Market. St. Louis. Mo.. Jan. 18. Cattle Receipts, ,900 head; market, higher; native beef steers. $8.00018.60; yearlings, steers and heifers. $7.00013.60; cows, $.00U.IO; stockers and feeders,- $8.00010.60; fair to nrime southern beef steers, $8. 00 012.60; beef cows and heifers,. $8.00 10.00; prims yearling steers and heifers, $7.6010.00; na tive calves, $1.00 W-76. v . . s Hogs Receipts, 28,000 head; market, lower; lights. $15.26015.60; pigs, $12.60 14.60; mixed ' and butchers, J16.60 15.80; good heavy, $16.70015.80; bulk, $15,460 16.75. .- V- - ' ' - Sheep and' Lambs Receipts, 1,000 head; market, steady; Iambs, $14.00 017.00; awes. $10.50 0 12.00; wethers. S11.50O1S.I5; can- ners and choppers, $6.000100.' Sioux City Llvo Stock. . Sioux City, Is., Jan. 21. Cattle Receipts. 4.000 head; market steady . to 16o lower; beef steers, $0.00011.00; fat cews and heif ers, $1. 60010.50; canners, $6.0007.00; stook ers and feeders, $7.00011.60; calves. $8,000 12.60; bulls, stags, etc., $7.60010.00; feed ing cows and heifers, $6. 50(88.60. Hogs Receipts, 7,500 head; market 10 O 1 5c higher; light; . $15.60015.75; mixed, S16.65015.75; - heavy, $15.7516.90; pigs, $12.00013.-00; bulk of sales, $15.65016.80. , Sheep 2nd- Lambs Receipts, 500 head; market steady. ' ' , Minneapolis drain Market. Minneapolis, vMinn., Jsn. v 28. Flour unchanged. .1. Barley $1.4001.54. , V Rye $2.05. , . 'Corn No. t yellow, $1.65 1.70. Oate No. I white, 84085Hc Flax $3.6103.63. MONEY TQ LOAN DIAMOND AND JKWE1.KY I.DAt'S Lowest rates Private losn booths. Harry Mfllashnck 1514 To1 D 1 Bst 11 ' irganised by the Business Men of Omaha FURNITURE, pianos and notes ss security S40 mo.. H goods, total. 13 63 140. f mo.. Indorsed notes, total cost, 32.60 Smaller, larger am'tg proportionals- rats Pi'OYiniNT IX) AN SOCIETY. 431 Rose Bldg, 14th and Fsrnsm Ty 8 4 LEGAL . x RATB ; . LOANS $24 00 $240.00 OR ".ORE EASY PAYMENTS UTMOST PRIVACY - 340 PAXTON BK TEU DOUG 1295 OMAHA LOAN COMPANY ON DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY ATS 1 CT SMALLER LOANS O Of' ; 1 OW. C TLATAU, EST 18t. 6 JO - ith Floor (Rose) Serurttles Bldg.. Ty 160 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Frank M. Banders and wife td Daniel Barone, Valley street.- 48 feet west . of Thirtieth street, north side, 48g ' 121.1 f.42l Cerena Cos and husband to Eral S. , Swanson. Woolworth avenue. 111 ,u ' feet west of Fifty-first street south '. , side, 112x170 . ISO Jenaeue Sbuler et al to Neff Sam uel Sowerwlne, Cass street, 160 fet east of Fifty-first street, north side, , 60x123 1 ' 6j0 Morningside Land company to John . H. Wiese, Decatur street, 281 feet . west of Clifton avenue, north side. 41121 . v........ 245 Alornlngslde Land company to .Mary , -Wtese, Decatur street. 321 feet west or cuiton avenue, norm stas, ox 133 Hi I -1,601 8,111 ftod- GRAIN 'AND PRODUCE Receipts Total More Than 400 Oars; ' Cash Corn- Sells t '. Strong; Oats Higher and Eye Brisk. ; t Omaha, January II. 111. Carlet ! receipts of grain over Sunday reached a total of 401 cars, and were Again cenelderably In excess of the receipts re ported at the rest .of the principal western primary -points. - Cash corn was strong and the 'local de mand fairly good, although not brisk. Spot qudtaltons were unchanged' to 6c -higher, the bulk of It advancing from 10 to to, with a very, few ears bringing Saturday's price. Arrivals of this cereal Were 101 ears, the greater part of these offerings being dis posed of during the regular trading hoars. 8ellers in many instanoea were Inclined to hold out for their prices and thM was partly responsible for a slower trading market later on. No. I white sold at $1.17 a lo Premium over the yellow, and No. 4 white 1.11 and ll.tl. while the No. I white sold st $1.60 and $1.11. No. I yellow sold at $1.81 and and No. 4 yellow at $1.11 and $1 68. No. I yellow rsnged In pries from $1.41 to $1.60. No. 4 mixed corn brought $1.60 end $1.81 and the No. I mixed, $1.4$ and $1.10. . Oats gained a cent and a quarter, with a good Hmtted demand.- Reports from,, the eaat Indicated that exporters there Vers offering lHo to lo over Chicago on track at country stations and (his tended to gtve this cereal a strong , undertone. Record figures were again broken, the No. 1 whits bringing the top, 16 He. Standard and No. I white sold at 88 and the No, 4 white at l4Hc and 14440, Receipts of this grain wars pnly 67 esrs. .. . , , Arrivals of rye and barley were 11 and I oars, respectively, with a continued good demand for the rye offerings. The Inquiry for barley wae rather light, and the market on' this cereal quoted firm. Rve was IHo higher, the No I selling at 17.01 1, and the No. I at fl.M and $1.07. No., I barley brought $1.60. s . . Clearancee were; Wheat and flour equal to 148,000. bushels ' Primary wheat receipts war 484.000 bush els and shipments ltl.040 bushels, against receipts of 1,734,000 bushels and shipments of 811,000 bushels last year. 'Primary corn receinta were 1,700,000 bush, els and shipments 784,000 bushels, against receipts of 1,684,000 bushels and shipments of 841,000 bushsls last year. , Primary oats receipts were 1,041,000 bush els and shipments 786,000 'bushels, against receipts of 1,066,000 bushels and shipments of 853,000 bushels last year. CARLOT RRCEIPTS. Wheat Corn. Oats. Chicago ; 7 . ..! Minneapolis . ; 101 , Duluth . 4 Omaha 14 106 311 141 '67 70 ill .v.. Kansas City 41 St. Lotus 41 Winnipeg ; .117 These sates were reported today Wheat: No. I hard winter, t cars, $2:11. Rye; N, IH4 cars,-$2.07Hl No. t, $-5 ear, $1.07; 1 car, $3.00. Barley: No. 3, 1 car, $1.60. Oats; . No. S whits, 3 ears, IH4ot standard, 1 ear,, 85o; Ko. I white, H car, 15c; No. 4 white,, I cars, tiei 1 ear, 14 He; sample white, 1 car, 844ot 1 ear, I4tte; No. I mixed, 1 car, S6c; No, t rustproof, $-5 ear, 83c ' Com No. I white: 1 ear (17.40 moisture test), $1.87. No. 4 white: ears (17.1 to 17.8), $1.63: 3 ears (18 to 18.20), 11.82; I cars (18 to 19.4). $1.80; 11 ears (18.10 to 19.60), $1.58. No. 6 white: I ears (11.30 to 10). 11.66; ( ears (11.80 to 20.1), $1.66) t cars (18.60 to 10.60) $1.64; 1 car (20.2), $1.53;'l ears (17.80 to 10.80), $1,61; 1 car. (21.40), $1.60. No. S white; I ear (21), 81.61; 1 car 11), $1.50: I cars (30.40 to 20.60). $1.45; 2 ears (11.20 to 31.10), $1.44. Sample white: 1 car (10.17 per eent damaged). $1.85; I ear (20.80), $1.35: 1 car (23.10), $1.26., No. 3 yellow: 3 cars (17.40), . $1.11, o. 4 yellow: 1 ear (17.80),' $1.58; 1 ear (IS). $1.51: t ears (11.40), $1,62. No. yel low: l. ear (10.80). $1.60; 8 ear (11.10 to 20.20), $1.48; 4 ears (11.0 to 18.8). (1.46; 10 $-6 cars (1 to 31.20), $1.45; 1 car (11.60), $1.44; I ears (20 to 11). $1.4$; II ear (1$ to 21), $1.42; 1 oar (21). $1.41. No. t yellow: 1 ear (30.20). $1.48; 1 ear (10), . $1.11; I cars (20.40 to 21.80) $1.38; 1 ear (31.80), $1.37; 1 car (20.6), $i.86; 1 car (22), $1.35; 1 car (8). $1.33. Sample yellow: l-t car (21.80. 17 per eent damaged), $1.30; 4 cars (20.60 to 23.20). 11. 20:1 car (21.10). $117; 2-5 ost (32, 25 per cent damaged), $116; 1 car (83.10). $1.13;' -5 car (3$), 49e. No. $ mixed: i car (17.80), $1.18; I $-1 cars (17.60 to 18.40V $1.56;. 1 car (18.80), $1.63; 13-5 ears (11.20 to 1 40), $1.5$; 4 ears (II to 11.40), $1.50. No. I mixed: 3 cars (11.10 to 10.20); $1.60; 4 cars (11.40 to 1S.60) $1.45; 7 cars (II to II). $1.43: I cars (11.10 to 11.30), $1.41. No. I mixed: 4 cars 30-to 11.10), $1.11: 1 ear (30.10). $1.31. Sample mixed: 1 ear (11.80), $1.35; 1 car (21.60), $1.26: 1 cars (21.80 to 22), $1.21; 1 car (20), $1.20; 1 car, $1.10; 1 car (26) 11.05. ' Omaha Cash . Prlcos-Corn:' No. t white. 11.67: No. '4 white. I1.S801.S3: No. i white, Sl.'vO 015S; No. t white, $1.4401-66: sample white, $1.2601.86; No. 3 yellow, il. S3; No. 4 yellow, 4i.bit7i.os; no. o yenow, si.eiv 1.50: No. 0 yellow, $1.8601.42; sample yel low, 4OC0I1.2O; No. 4 mixed, $1. 6001.68; No. t mixed, $l.2O1.50; No. S mixed, $185 01.36; sample mixed, $1.0501.35. Oats: No. 2 white, 85tt85V4c; standard, 85c; No. 3 white. 85c; No. 4 white, 84tt084ic; sam ple, 8408e. Rye: No. 2, $2.07 ; No. 8, $$,00 0 3.07. .-'. - Chicago closing prices, furnished The Bes by. Logan ft Bryan, stock and grain brokers. 31S South-Sixteenth street. Omsha: . . ., Art. Open. I High, llx)w. Close. ISat'ir. Corn. I r f Mar. 1 H 1 tt 11H -1 IS 111 May 1 25 1 25 125 1 I5 125 OiU. ,''.'. ',, . . Jan. ' 84 M 84 84 1 14 H $1 Mar. 88 84H 83 - 14 SS May 8080 81U. 71 S1HHT Pork. . I Jan. 4T 40 4T 40 47 $0 4T IS 47 15 Mar 44 15 4S SO 4S .15 i 48 17 H 4S IS Lard. Jan. 14 I! H $4 $ 14 80 14 SO 14 T5 May SS 07 21 07-10 25, 0$ 21 OS SI 05 Ribs.- ' - - - 1 1 ' Jan. 21 70 J 2$ 77 28 70 2S 77 2S SO May1 14 45 24 45 24 17 24 40 24 42 CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Shrinks of Industrial and Shipping Conn (eraota Upward Tendency. , Chlcafo, Jan. 28. Shrlnkajs of industrial and shipping demand her as a result of traffic congestion counteracted an upward tendency today In eorn prices. Th market closed steady at the same as Saturday's finish with March, $1.28, and May, $1.25 01.25. Oata gained o to lo. The outcome in provisions rsnged from lOo de cline to an advance of 5c. '. ' ' Unfavorable weather for the crop movement from the country made eorn prices harden a little at the outset, hut the fact speedily be came apparent that the adverse -conditions prevaUlng had materially diminished th ef ficiency of switching yards hers and had more or leas halted Inquiry from large con sumers and from shippers. A further res- son given for the evident cautlouaness cfi buyers was th prospect ot enlarged govern ment control of grain prices other than wheat ; ; : ' Urgent expert demand for shipment by the way of the gulf did much to hoist the value of oats, and so, too, did- the meagemess of arrivals. New high price rec ords for the season were reachd by all de liveries, with the market showing its great est strength just at the close. t Provisions averaged slightly higher owing to the jfact that bog receipts were less plentiful than had been expected. Aggres sive support, however, ws lacking. Chsrago, Jan. 28. Butler Steady; cream ery, 414Sc. Eggs Unchanged; Receipts, 1,121 cases. Potatoes Lower : receipts. 28 cars; Wis consin, Michigan and Minnesota, sacks-,$2.l0 a , ... l ,r a ,n Poultry Alive steady; fowls, 85ef springs. 24c. Kew York General Market. New . Tork, Jsn. ' ' 18. Flour Steady; springs, $10,556)10.70; winters, $10,250 10.60; Kansas, 110.6011.00. ' Cornmeal Steady; fine whits and yvJllow. $4.6594.70; coarse, $4.7i4.86;- kiln dried, $9.75. .- - -'.- '). , Com Spot, steady; kiln dried No. I yel- low, $1.S2; No. I mixed, $1.80. cost and freight New Tork, prompt shipment; Ar gentine, $2.08, f. o. b., cars. Oats Spot, steady; astural, 51.00Q1.0Z. Hay Steady; No. 1, $2.00; No. 2. $1.10; No. I. $1.80; shipping. $1.50; all nominal. Hops Quiet; state medium to choice, 1117, 4ie62c; 1118, nominal; Paclflo coast, 1117, Htlie: 1818,-1517c Hides Steady; - Bogata. 8840ei Central America. iiyec. Leather Firm; Hemlock sols , over. weight No. 1, 61ci No. S, 49o, Lard Firm: mlddlewest, 2lt.40OZi.s0. Tallow Quiet; city special loose, 17o. Wool Firm; - domestic - fleece XX, Ohio and Pennsylvania. 70c. . Rice Firm; fancy head, SOSc; blue rose, ilc. . , ' . londoa Money. London,.. Jan. 2H. Silver Bar, 48 d per ounce, .. . ... .,, . Money 1 per eent, ' Discount Bates ghort bills, 4 l-ll per cent; three-month bill, 4 1-15 per cent BRYAN SAYS ALL . LIQUOR DEALERS' ARE TRAITORS Former . Secretary of. State Gives Ringing Prohibition; Address to New York ; Church Members. New York, Jan. 28. (Special Tele gram.) Branding all distillers, brew era and saloonkeepers traitors to the country's; cause, William Jennings Bryan made an argument for prohibi tion before . two mass meetings of New York church members yesterday, - First he addressed the representa tives of 12 churches of the Washing, ton Heights section in the Fort Washington . Presbyterian church, One Hundred and Seventy-fourth street and Broadway, ' The second meeting tonight was held in St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church. Eighty-sixth street and West End avenue. At each rally the former secretary of state called upon New York to join the ranks of the white ribboners. "Every saloon owner, distiller and brewer in this countfy,r he said, "would make drunkards of all your soldiers and leave you defenseless if they but had the opportunity. , ' Bread From Children. , 'They (the brewers) are taking bread away from your children to make liquor. I have heard, as you all have heard, the edict establishing meatless days, wheatless days and heatless days. Why doesn't someone sugcest a few 'beerless days "They have passed a law making it a criminal offense to dare sell liquor to a man in uniform. We should have another law making everybody wear uniform. The law forbidding drink to sol diers wai passed because alcohol is a non-compromising enemy of the hu man race, and if it is necessary to keep our men on the firing line 100 per cent pure the men at home who are -manufacturing ammunition ana producing food must be '100 percent. People License Saloons. "You stand Idly by and license sa loon $ so men can get drunk and then your; count tine them for getting drunk. You art in partnership with Ltbe Jiquor interests. L.eguimaie ousmesses advertise their finished products. JDid you ever see a saloon advertise its tinistiea product' in its window? It calls for the law to drag him away and hide him until he sobers up." Mr.. Bryar was asked to comment on the probability of peace resulting from President Wilson's declaration. He replied: 1 - 1 I was glad when the president is sued his statement of war aims, be cause I thought it would bring about counter statements and the discussion would lead to a final agreement." Northclif f e Commends' ' ' ' Stettinus Appointment London, Jan. 28. Viscount North cliffe in the course of an interview, said appointment of Edward R. Stet tinus in charge of war purchases for the American army, was a piece of world news of the highest imnoiian. In my considered opinion, said Lord Northdiffe, "he is easily the ablest business organizer in the ranks of the allies or enemy." , OMHA CENEBAl MARKET. . Live Poultry Broilers. 1 to I Iht. In separate coop, lie Ib.i springs, I to $ lbs., 25o lb.; springs, all sizes, smooth legs, tic lb ; hens, any size, llo lb.; old roosters end stags. 16c lb.; poor chickens,1 Se lb.; terse, full feathered, fat. lie lb.; ducks, full feath ered, fat, 20c lb.: turkeys, over 10 lbs., fst, 180 lb.; turkeys. I to 10 lbs., llo lb.; capons, over S lbs., 14c lb.t guineas, each, any ls. 85o each! squab. Homers. 14 to llo oss., per dosen. $$.10; squsea, Jlomers. II to 14 z.' ch. per dosen, SI 10; squibs. Homers. 10 to II ois each, par dosen. $100: squab. Homers. I n, esoh, per dosen. 11.10; sqtabs. Homers, under S oa. each, per dosen. Sue: pigeons, per dosen. 11.00. . Wholesale prices of beef outs: 'No. 1 loins, 2mc; No. S loins, ISVio: No. S loin, lSo. No. 1 ribs, 24Hc; No. 8 rib, lie; No, S ribs, 15o, No. 1 rounds, 20c; No. I rounds, 18Mc; No. I rounds, 15 Ho. No. 1 chucks, 16c; No. I chuoks, lc No. I ebucks. 14o. i No,. 1 plates, 14Hc;' No. I pistes, 14c; No. I plates.' 12V40. ' 'W -' Oyster "King Cole" northern standards. ll.SO. gsl.t vKlng Col" northern select. 12.76 gal.: "King Cole"; New Tork counts. $2.15 gal.: - blue points, - large . or smell shells. $10.00 per bbl.; blue points, per 100. $1.25: large shells, per 100. $1.50; Cot u Its. per 100. $1.75. Frown Flsb (per lb.) Whiting, round, 7c ! headless and - skinned, 18c; herring. round, , Se; . dressed, ( lie; tulllbee, vwhtt. round)- lie; fflliew pike, 170! pickerel, round. 12c; ; dTeseed, lie; halibut, lie; salmon, -fclnk, 10c; red, 22c; black cod, 14c: black bass, 23fe; Paeifio rsd snappsr, 11c; silver smelt, lsoi croppies, lie.;' .Kansa Clty;Wv Btock Market. Kansas ' City, Mo., Jan. 28. Cattle 4 ceipts,. 12,000 bead; market, steady: prim ted steers, $13.00C1$.7$; dressed beef steers, $10.$5Oll.SSt western steers, 18. 0U.26; cows, $4.76010.50; heifers. $7.00011.25; stookers and feeders, $7.00011,(0; bulls, $6.l0O10.00; alv(, $7.00014.00. ' Hogs Receipts. -10,000 - head; market, steady; bulk, $1575015.96; heavy, $1S.653 11.00; packers and butchers, I15.850.05; light, $16.85016.15; pigs, $10.5O14.00. Sheep and lmbs Receipts. '7,600 head: market, higher: lamb, $11.0014.10: year lings, $11.0001160; l wethers, 111. 60011. 00: ewes, $11.00012.26. 4 - Chicago live Stock .Market. Chicago," Jan. 18. Cattle Receipts, 5,000 hesdrv, tomorrow, 14,000 bead; market, Btrojig; native stesrs,' $$.10911.86; stockers and feeders. $7.40010.60: cows and heifers. $8.2611. 80;' calves, $.0016.60. Hogs Receipts, 26,000 head; tomorrow, 34,000-head; market, firm; 16o above Sat urday's average) bulk of sales, $16.5015.86; light. . $16.001$.70; mixed, $16.30016.10; heavy. $15.10016.10; rough, $11.80016 16; pigs, $11.76014.25. . ' 'Sheep and Lamos Receipts, 8,000 head; tomorrow. 11,000 bead: mark;, unmtled: wether, $1.10018.40; ewe. $1.60011.10; lambs, I14.76Q17.75. x f Evaporated Apples and Dried Frnits. - New Tork, Jan. II. 'Evaporated Apples- Dull; stat, UHOlltte; California, 160 16Hc Dried Fruits Prunes, firm: Callfernlas. 6 014c; Oregons, 11014o Aprlcou, quiet; choice, 17Kc; extra choice, 174c; fancy. m20c. Peaches, quiet; standard, 11 He; choice, 12H13c; fancy, 11H014G. Raisins, firm;1 loose muscatels, lOIHe; choice to fancy seeded, moioc; seedless, $10e; London layers, 11.80. ' WaU btreet Closed. ' Nw Tork. Jan. 28. Wall street and the financial district rigidly adhered to the federal fuel administration's requirements for the second fuallen Monday. . All exchange with the exception ef th produce '-exchange, which kept open until noon without heat, were closed, together with offices of brokers and other financial concerns. ...... The banks did but a small part of their usual Monday morning business. New York Money. New Tork, Jan. 18. Sterling Exchange 10-day bills, $4.72; commercial 60-day bill on banks, $4.71 Hi commercial 10-day bills. $4.71 Ut demand. $4.71 Hi cables. $4.71 7-14. "Liberty Six! y Daubers o Yellow Paint, , Sing Swan Song , Before Pdlice Judge .. Uft to Right James Duear, Gal Hood, Carl Peterson, Tnn4 r.nllAnv. and Alrirt Anderaan. . . V "Liberty Sfat," several young men who -leaped into the spotlight when tbfy applied liberal coats of yellow paint to fronts of retail stores alleged to have violated the rules of the fuel administration by not observing early closing hours, sang their swan song as a "patriotic organization" in police court Monday morning. v The "six," who were in fact seven, were arraigned before Judge Fitiger ald on a charge of disturbing the peace. They pleaded guilty to the charge, but insisted that they wielded the paint brush because of patriotic motives and not with malicious mo tives. '-1" ' Judge Fitjgerald discharged the seven, self-avowed patriot after giv ing them a "lecture.' Joseph McCabe. 3112 Miami street; Ryan, Campbell, 2203 North Twen tieth street; James Duear, '21 15 Bun dettc street; Carl Ftteraon, 2708 Ohio PACKERS SOUGHT TOELIMINA TEALL COMPETITION Washington Jan. 28. Control, of prices' land division of live stock pur chases throughout the United States so as to eliminate competition were charged t$ the five big meat" packing firms today by Frantia J. Heney on the basis of confidential letters and relegrams taken from : thY;; pyckert" files . and read - in the federal trade commission's hearing on the packing industry; V- Preceding the introduction of doc umentary evidence today - Senator Thompson of Kansas, appeared at hia own request to tell the commission that references to .bim-Jfound' in the files' were unfounded. v r " '' i; . Mn. Heney ; introduced records to show that the total purchases of. live stock by, the five packing firms from 1913 to 1917 were apportioned by per centage.'. - - -j-i ' While, tlje extent of individual pur- cnases variea in separate marxeis, ac .cording t0 facilities of plants at that point. MTr. Heney : said the total pur chases, always Iwere made to ;onform X.6 an agreed percentage.. ., , These '-percentages, ? he charged, were, based in "percentages of owner ship held by Armour, Swift and Mor ris in the National Packifig company, dissolved by the federal courts in 1912, but which, Mr. Heney says, has been continued and extended so as to include Wilson' and Cudahy. "You can see what a skillful prose cutor might do with these figures," Mr, Heney remarked to the commis- sion. "V British Casualty List -' f. Shows Decided Decrease London, Jan. 28. British casualties during , the week ended today were 8,588, divided as follows: Killed or died of wounds: Officers. 25: men, 1,714. - Wounded or miasing: Officers, 128; men,- 6,721, ' - '., ,r-'; ''. ; "-. These figure represent the virtual cutting In half of British casualties as compared witf the previous week, when 17,043 'were reported. Two weeks asro the high total of 24,979 kwas reached. Forrthe week immedi- ' j: : .ui c IB 998, and the week before that 9,951. Supreme Court Refuses To Delay Goldman Conviction Washington, Jan, 28. The supreme court, by declining' td grant a rehear ing of their case and ordering the mandate issued at once,, today re fused t6 delay further the carrying out of the sentences of Emma Gold man and Alexander , Berkman, con victed in New York of conspiring to violate the draft law. The court sustained their convic tions on January 14. Tp Observe McKinley's Birthday Tomorrow Columbus O., Jan. 28. Tomorrow will be the 75th anniversary of the birth of President William McKinley ana the McKinley Carnation League of America today suggested that the custom of wearing a carnation, Mc Kinley's favorite flower, on that diy be omitted and there be substituted for it a small American flag. . Relatives of Goodman V Wife File Answer to $25, 000 Damage Suit An answer to Hyman I. Goodman's 'suit for$25,000 damages -against the ,..! -C I.!- i.- : j f a I 1 relatives ui nis unuc-oi-a-uay tor al ienating her affections alleges Good man's marriage to Sarah Fogelson, daughter of a wealthy Lincoln family, was an "illegal one and void in fact. as the probation period of his divorce from his rst wife lacked hve weeks of being completed when he was mar ried to Miss Fogelson. The answer filedin district court al leges that Goodman's first wife, Min nie Goodman, obtained a decree of divorce in Milwaukee. Wis., Septem - "ft vAt i 4 1 XVi V' :a I street; Thomas Collopy, 2801 North Twenty-fourth street; Gale Hood, 2521 North Twenty-fourth street, and Albert Anderson, 2870 Miami street, admitted that they decorated several stores on North Twenty fourth street. .The members of the "Liberty Six" said these stores refused to close at the' hour designated by the fuel administration. The paint was a home preparation, easily washed off and one that would leave no permanent effects. They tes tified that they had operated but one night, after which the organization had been discontinued by mutual agreement until again called into ses sion when arrested by .Detectives Dolan and Murphy. V "I cart-see that your Intentions were all right," said Judge Fitzgerald, "but your conduct was all wrong. Fedefsl and state officers are Entrusted with the enforcement of laws, and In the future I advise you to report law' vio lations to, these officers, who I as LONGEST WORD German Language Hat One of Fifty-three Letter. IS DISCOVERED (By AMoffsted rress.) , Arrifitcrrlam. Tan. 2R. Tt was Mark J Twain who made the discovery that the German language abounded in words So long that they have a per spective. IT.'. J '' M I.U.. A !. tin icvsiu i uz-iciici nuiw is easily beaten by the Berlin Vorwaerti which accuses a well known pan-German publicist of being ' l- ' "Hungerfriederjsresolutionsmehrhe itsbiszuendebckaempfer.y . To save time, it may at once b stated. that this .monstrosity is 53 let ters long; and it means 'lopponent-to-the-bitter-end of the- (Reichstag) -ma-jority-resolutlon-fora-hunger-peace,"' The assaulted pan-German has so far refrained from replying to the ac cusation in suitable . terms. Paper is probably too scarce in Germany. . Germany Loans Austria 1 5,500 Tons of Flour ' Amsterdam; Jan. 28. It is reported by the Zeitung Mittag of Berlin that negotiations have been completed between the German and ' Austro Hungarian food boards in conse quence of which Germany has placed 5,500 tons of flour at the disposal of Austria-Hungary4 oh condition of its return by the middle of March. If the flout1 is not returned later Germany is to receive maize to the amount of 14 per cent of the flour shipment I. C. Train From Omaha ' In Ditch Near Chicago Elgin, III., Jan. 28. An Illinois ! Central train from Omaha went into the ditch at Granger this afternoon. Eight cars left the track. Jfone was killed in the wreck, ac cording to railroad officials, but five or six persons were seriously . in jured. -' '' . . '. The train . was due in Chicago at 8:30 o'clock this morning, but had been blocked by snow. Rioters at Prague Protest Reduction of Flour Rations Zurich, Jan. 28. Three thousand n,rnn. tonW nart in a riot in a suburb ..a... .' tion of the flour rations, a Vienna dii - . o - --- -j ----- - ... 1 patch says. Shop - windows were smashed and the mob had, begun to plunder the stocks when the police interfered. The rioters were dispersed with difficulty. .1 ... Will Hear A. P. Case. ' Washington. Jan, 28. The supreme court today agreed to expedite the appeal on proceedings brought by the AssociateJ Press to prev nt the pirating of news by International News Service. The court fixed April 15 for hear ing arguments. , Accident Causes Explosion. Washington, Jan. 28. Further in vestigation into the explosion at the Newport . torpedo station Saturday strengthens the official conclusion that the blast was the result of an accident. Looking for; work? Turn to the Help Wanted ' Columns now. You will find hundreds of positions listed there. ber 19, 1916. The Wisconsin statutes prohibit marriage of divorced peo ple except to each other for a period of one year. Goodman was married to . Miss Fogelsc. August 5, 1917, after a romantic courtship of a few days. The day following the mar riage he was arrested on his honey moon upoti the complaint of his em ployers, who charged him with em bezzlement. His bride sued for divorce and Goodman sued her father, ' mother, cousin and their .attorney for $25,000 damages' - -- Jo McCabo, Ryan Campbell sure you will, give them prompt at tention." The young men agreed to desist from further activities along this line. , Practically every member of the or ganization has tried to enlist and has been rejected on physical examina tion. Carl Peterson, rejected by the navy for color blindiess, admitted that he coutd still tell yellow and said that, it was not a favorite color with him. Joe McCabe and Gale Hood were both .rejected in the; army. Tom Collopy is a ton of a soldier,' his father having been discharged after serving 32 years in the army. ( The purpose for which they or ganized was explained by one mem ber, who said: In the interests and name of Liberty; in justice to those who do comply with the early closing movement, and as an example to oth ers who show repugnance toward shutting their business at the pre scribed hours, we, have committed these actions in a righteous cause." . ' SNOW IN EAST CAUSE OF BAD ' RAIL TIEUP New York, Jan. 28. Freight traffic throughout a large section of the eastern states was practically aban doned today on account of blizzard conditions, according to reports re ceived, by A. H. Smith, regional di rector of railroads. ', . Fhiladelpfiia, Pa. Jan. 28. Due to the biggest snow storm of the winter the tie-up on the Pennsylvania is said by, railroad officials to be the worst in years. ' -a . Outbound service (from Philadel phia has virtually been annulled. Six of the 1 Pennsylvania" fast through' . trains were ' stalled in - the mountains. Four are indefinitely tied up at Altoona. ; , y .' Several trains both ways between New York and Philadelphia were an nulled. - ; A'-: " " , ' At noon all passenger service from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington to the, west was sus pended. 1 Officials said it wa impossible to operate out of the , big terminus at Broad street station because of frozen switches, which mainly brought about the tie-up of the entire system.. : ' "'. ,'. r- - Manufacture of ."Moonshine" . ; Iff Increasing in Iowa Washingfoni Jan.' 28. The neces sity of arousing state and county offi cials to their responsibilities in assist ing the government to break up the manufacture of moonihine whisky is urged upon the governors of prohi bition states today in a letter from Internal' Revenue Commissioner Ro- per, Figures show mqonshining heaviest in the southern states, but indicate il legal manufacture alse is Increasing in Kansas, Iowa and Oregon. 1 ' Admiral Bowles to 1 Speed Up Steel Ships . Washington," Jan. 28. The ship. ping board has designated Kear Admiral F. A. Bowles as assistant general manager of the Emergency Fleet corporation and . dispatched him to Philadelphia to speed up the 01 . u,r Koyernmcni tabricating j steel shipyards near thn M there. Mr. Bowies has - been in charge for the Emergency Fleet cor poration of commandeered ship con struction. ... U. S. Patrol Boat Ashore;, Crew Reported Saved . Washington, Jan, 28. An American patrol boat was today reported to the Navy department as ashote on a rock In European wates. The vessel went ashore during a fog on January 25. ; Tnere was no loss of life or Injury to the crew. The vessel probably will have to be abandoned. New Storm in East Blocks Traffic; Congest Freight - New York, Jan. 28. Cdal mov$ ments were checked, freight conges tion intensified and street traffic badly hampered by a snow storm or blizzard of threatening proportions which struck New York today and gave prospect of continuing. Reports From up-state told of low temperatures. 1 Ths IswvrUisMrt tarac i asm Miwi,mniHw.lllMllH. iTrnir, nn r ill Ml .n.. 11. .iinib for Ml ttt mrj wtmbar al lh Msin. Oar cordis asst. Oar nmm m no imnt coM OR. E. R. TARRY -, 240 JBJXESX. TMenTTTsTTTTTT "T I llll mi Pf Tf" VON ilEIILfiU DENOUNCES Till BOLSHEVIKI Says They Maintain; Them-1 selves' by Brutal Forcer" " Their Tyranny'Worse..iv Than Czar's. 'W- Bjr AsMffotsd Br.) ' . Amsterdam, Jan. 28. The man foreign secretary, 1 Dr. Ger ,Von Kuehlmann, made . a .'second speech before the Reichstag mam committee on Saturday, replying to. speakers" fn the debate in . which " followed - his first explanation on .Friday of ., the.., negotations at Brest-Litovsk. ; r , f .. He expressed confidence that, trie status of the "Great free German state" "Would appeal to the border peoples, and he dealt strongly with the "Bolshevik policy of ruling by force, as opposed to their profess ions." n "Herr Trotzky twice ; declared in ' open, discussion that our government ' has no basis other than force. The Bphhevikl maintain . themselves by brutal force; - their, arguments are' cannon and machine guns. Use Harsh Treatment Differences of opinion are settled by their getting rid of their oppon ents in a radical - and satisfactory : manner.. The . Boliheviki preach beautifully, but practice otherwise. "They have aelemnly recognized the Finnish rrnuhlic.. TJi nivfr ; dispute the tight of .that, republic to receive dip.o,.wtic representatives, but when it came to thw act of sending' the rnrenririvs hr thv rw. ' ated the. greatest difficulties - When"' -we have -news from Finland we' wiiti know that ,the soldiery i excerdlsin there a tyranny; worse, than -existed, in the time of the tzar." lj. , The atatements i'of the Bolshevlkl; he remarke.d, "show that these gentle-' men are indulging in another policy than that of concluding an open and; nonoraoie ptace wun tne bourgeois, governmenta of the central powers, which are hated like poison." ; The set.-etary concluded by declar- " Ing that the German government , ' earnestly desired a wise and honorable peace. v . . - -v-r- - v, ;: .-.,; .'"' - -v ' " ' -'..'' - Premier Reorganizes ? ; v Hungai'iar) Cabinet r Amsterdam Jan. 27.-King Charlesv according to a dispatch . from Buda-: ' pest, has accepted the resignation of the membert of the Hungarian cabinet , and Premier Wekerle has announced the reorganized cabinet. - . v ; V;.. The reorganized cabinet follows ft" Minister of. Court1 Count Atarfaf Czechy. . . ,. V"--"' ' Minister of Instruction, Count': A?-? bert Appenyl. " 1 ,;. Minister of Defense, General 'Alex: ander von Szurmay, v ,A . , ,-i.-.f w Minister of Interior,' Johann Totlu-'"'' Minister', n frAfs V.l" irwi-if hausser. ;i. :'i"3.V i '.it r.. Minister of Justice" WflBelrh 'Vas f SOnvi. JV.'- -. s ,,'S -V,(.. : . Minister . of ' Coramer'ce,' "Joseph Svereryi.' , .-,: 'v -V Mini;ters without portfolio, Bela" Foeldes, Codnt Morita Esterhazy and Tnnce LudM,g Windisch-Gracte. .-, , McAfJoo Orders Railroad S ' ss . sai a ' a ... ,io uiscnarge Lobbyists. . Washington, Jaij,' 28. Railroads were ordered by. Director, General .Mc,- services of legislative and political . agents and all attorneys not engaged , in performance of i necessajy legal work and to bbserve sirictly the Uw regulating Mt passes, v " ' This, the first economy 'order tinder , ' government. , operation ot the . rail- roadl. will cut nff Is ' ; . ' " ,"v and eliminate from payrolls hundreds of lawyers throughout the -country who draw annual retainer feea .., Steel Steamer Launched Despite Violent. fhreati -... w ii. u,-s ui I C ported to Chief of Police N. E. John son that an 8,800-ton steel steamship. .' scheduled for launching here todaj would never be, allowed to take th water, caused the cancellation, at the last momeirt of a general public in- ' vitation to witness the function. IPo- lie inrlsttiei ttAA A lm a At. and vantage points,, Chief Johnson declined to make public the details of i the threats reported to hinw - v "' The launching was completed suc cessfully. ; . ' , , Ex-Senator Fulton ' ;- :Ch rortiana, ure.,r Jan.: Z8. Charles W. Fulton, former. -United ' Stater senator from Oregon and' for man; vesrs S nrnminint fisrnr ' in tf. . politics, died at his home here toda' - . - - .,, . M . , . " " iter a iony innes, agea Of. r Mr. Fulton's senate term was fronH 1903 to-1909. He was born "at Lima -Ohio and was admitted to the bar ir Oregon in 1875, practicing for mat) , years, at Astoria. He is sufvivid - . nv his uirlnuf '-." Austrian Aviators Bomb -Allied Hosoitalsjn Italy Washington, Jan, 28. Bombing o) allied hospitals by Austrian aviatort-- . in recent raids was reported tq Red Cross headquarters here in Cablegram received from Robert Perkins, chair man of the American Relief, commit-, siori to Italy. A hospital at Castle franco, not far front the Italian : Iine, was damaged severely, he said, during a recent attack. xmtihinit will hriiw Hid. Rsslwaol fmlly. Snt your hides t ia fiir tinmivr ,M raat. srinssniiMsS rssssnsbls. 8sn4 I sr FBCE flats mi in m sl. turn, mwm FISTULA CURED ReotalDiseaaesOired, wlthout4sevewsu gleal operation. No Chloroform or Ethm uaed Cure guaranteed. fAT WHEN CURED. Wrlls for Ulostrated hook ni.Ut5 nroi nopis who bav bsea eermasently turad. Dee Bids., Onjah Neb. w Silver Bar. 17 Me; Mexican dollars, fl&o. - . ... . . - 1