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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1918)
1 THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20. 1918. V REAL ESTATE Business Property. Wa WILL buy roar horn or business prop erty and pay euh. H. A WOUI CO. Electrlo Bidg Tyler IS BUSINESS property and Investments. A. K TUKBT SON. 2 First National Bank Bids. M'CAGOB INVESTMENT CO. Income, Business and Trackat Speclalleta. 15th and Dodo 8t. Doualas 415 Office and Desk Room. LAWYERS It la essential (or you to office la Ths Boo Bldf.. Keystone In vestment Co. Tyler 181 REAL ESTATE UNIMPROVED. South FOR 8ALE I lota, Just south at Btmwood Park In Overlook addition. Owner tearing City. Will eel! cheap (or cash. Address Bos T 1181. Omibi Bee. REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN Benson. 1011 ACRES, one mile south of Bennington, - Neb. Inquire of Mrs. A. Hantlng, 4188 Can St., Omaha, Neb. Dundee. 86.000. DUNDEE; J 1 000 CASH. Fine bungalow, flntehed mostly In oik; large living room with fireplace and four bedroom; a very lightly location. -JOHN W ROBBINS. 1 SOS KARNAM 81 DUNDEE 2-atory frame. 7 room, modern bouse on Webster near 50th St. Must be sold to close sn estate. Price 85.(00. C. A. GRIMMEL. Phone D. 1615. i OR property In Dundee. Happy Hollow end Fairaeres. call UEORGE AND COM PANY. I2-12 City Nat. Bk Douglas 756. Acreage TEN ACKES Vjevel garden land, east Omaha, close to car line, clear, wantvdesr rental or hnnw. S S & R. E. MON I GOMERY, 213 City Nat'l Bk Hid. Miscellaneous i'UK SALh. Two Deautirtii inte so'jin ol Elmwood Park In overland addition full size lots 6xl Mi Will take Liberty bonds pay ment. Owner going to ''amp, mus b-ii Act quick Address Bn V 635 Omahs Bee RFAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE. ii AVKI S;' 4-nioiii huiisr; 'i hiiiV.s north of I'.misou; ill clear; :i'Ii:inse for 5-room t lcar cottage in ci'y; sh-kness (iVmamla a (hi.,,v:e. Cud Mr. liiowiu. Tyler 1 07 J, In-ter-Htiile Ri-Hlly Co. (iOOU six-room mutlYrn hous--; (.'lose to car line; price $3,250; would take auto as part payment Mr. Pease. 211 Brandels Tir-ne- RMff REAL ESTATE WAN rED. u Oti ii-UOU.U houses or bungalows In good locations wanted at once: have several buyers wanting koo1 homes. V. D. Wead. .110 Scidth lMh St. Tyler 151. WANTED for customers. Improved ranches, 640 to 2600 arreR. Whits & Hoover, Oma ha Nat' I Bank Bldg. GOOD Omaha Income property for clear western land or eas'ern Nebraska farm Mr. Pease 211 Brandeis Theater Bldg. i" you want to sell your house, list It with ALFRED U UU 25 S. lKth St. Douglas 722 FINANCIAL. Real Estate, Loans and Mortgages. SIX PER CENT FIRST MORTGAGES. Secured by Omaha residences are safe Investments. Let us show you the secur ity in the following loans: 3 100 Security valued at f 1,700 800 Security valued at 2.000 1,000 Security valued at 2,600 1,200 Security valued at 2,1 1,300 Security valued at 3.000 - 1,400 Security valued at 2,500 2,200 Security valued at 6,000 2,500 Security valued at 6,750 4.000 Security valued at 10.000 E. H. LOUGEE, INC.. 538 Keellne Bldg. No Delay Closing Loans. W. T. GRAHAM, 804 Bee Bldg. Dour. 1533. LOANS ON CITT PROPERTY. W. H. Thomas & Son, Keelme Bldg H. W. BINDER, Money on band for mortgage loans City National Bank Bldg. OMAHA HOMES EAST NEB. FARMS. O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO., 101 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. Doug. 3716. CITY AND FARM LOANS. 6. 6V4 and 6 Per Cent J. H. DUMONT CO.. Keellne Bldg. 8100 to- IIO.uoii MADE promptly. F. D. Wead. Wead Bldg., 18th and Farnam Sts. Private - Money. 8HOPEN COMPANY Douglas 4321. Miscellaneous LOW RATES. ! C. G. Carlberg, 212 Brandela Theater Bldg.. Doug 686 " FARM AND RANCH LANDS Arkansas Lands. AUGUST 20TH Our next excursion to McGeb.ee. Ark. W. 8 FRANK. (01 NEVILLE BLR. Maryland Lands Maryland water front farm. Mild oltmate. Cat'g'e. Russell Realty Co , Baltimore. Md. Missouri Lands. GREAT BARGAINS 35 down, 35 monthly buys 40 acres, good fruit and poultry land, near town, southern Missouri; price only 3220. Address Box 282-r-C, 6prlngfield, Mo. Nebraska Lands. CORN AND ALFALFA FARM . PRICED TO SELL . 160 acres, 4 miles from town, on the main line of Uriion Paclfio railroad, one alf mils from the Lincoln Highway, level road to town, 40 rods to school, 1 mile to a small station. Land Ilea lsvel, but Is well drained; good black ioam soil, very productive; the corn on 'his farm will prove this fact; 35 acres In pasture with small stream ot running water; 10 acres of meadow, balance under olow. brand new 4-room house, well sheltered by plenty of nice shade trees; good stable for six horses and a few other outbuildings, two wells with the very best of pure soft wa ter at a depth of 20 feet. Price 3130 per acre, on good terms. Don't let a small job at home prevent you from inspeoting this farm at once. M. A. Larson, Central City, Neb. - SMALL FARMS I have several 10 to 40-ACRE TRACTS. Improved; 10 acres, well improved, matad ' am road, adjoining city; 20 acres, ma cadam road, fair improvements, excellent location; 20 acres well improved, Vt mile to city 11ml ta good terms; 20 acres. Improved, ideal laying, good location; 80 acres, several miles out, small Improvements; 40 acres, nifty, , well Improved, 2 miles out, exoellent lo cation; 60 acres, 8 miles out, but near , ' small Jown. well improved, alfalfa. Range in price from 2160 an acre to 3600. These ara all producers. BE A PRODUCER, not a consumer, loan Uncla Sam soma of . your money, or fight. - ORIN S. MERRILL COMPANY, 1016-1016 CITY NAT. BANK BLDG FARMS AND RANCHES We have several ery atthacttve prop erties for sale in Dawes, Keya Paha and Brown counties. These are placea that wa have personally Inspected, and .an recommend aa being rood buys.. Send for list and photos stating aa to your wants Kloke Inv. Co., Omaha 160-ACRE BARGAIN. 6oot soil, level land, Weld eounty, Colo., near Buahnell, 220 00 per acre; 3800 cash, balance 8 per cent, or will dls :ount 10 per cent for cash. P. J. Teb- nens. uo ymana Nat. BK., Omaha, Neb. , WRITE me for pictures and prices of my v farma and ranches in god old Dawea eounty. Arab L. Hungerford. Crawford, Neb. MERRICK COUNTY Improved corn and alfalfa farms at the right price, M, A, LAR8QN. Central City. Neb, y "3regon Lands. OREGON LANDS. Irrigation. "In the Rtirt of the Range" The Jordan Valley Project, Malheur County, Oregon. An empire in the making, land 31.00 per aora plus the cost of the water. Yon can file oa (raxing homestead entries nearby. Literature and particulars on request. Hnraon August zs. ' HARLEY J. HOOrvs 148 rint tvau. Bk. Bidg,romb, Neb. J FARM AND RANCH LANDS Nebraska Lands. COME Come to Dawee County the home of Wheat, Potatoes and Alfalfa. 180-A. half mile of Marsland, at 835. 140-A..' about 160 A. under cultivation and In crop. 4 miles E. of Marsland; only, per acre, 885. 180-A., 74 miles N. B. Marsland, all cuts good hay, most excellent potato, wheat and alfalfa farm; only, per acre. 13. All above unimproved, but will sell one-third down giving you opportunity getting In on such terms as can build your own improvements. 360-A. at Berea, Joins townalte, all ex cellent farm land, some under cultiva tion, small one-room house, blacksmith shop, and frame stable, per acre, only 850. Fine 1.080-A. farm-ranch, only t miles from Crawford, lots of running water; 130 A. under cultivation, some alfalfa, two small sets p( Improvements; only, per acre, 820. Stork and all can go with the above place if desired. 1,130-A., about 8 miles N. of Whitney, about 18 miles from Chsdron, about It miles from Crawford. Running water, about half farmable, all well grassed, cuts plenty of good hay, a most excellent ranch proposition; only, per acre, 81160. 2,300-A. rough, timbered, well grassed, well watered ranch, only two miles from Glen and 12 miles from Crawford; good house, stables, sheds, etc., excellent val ley farm land. Fine blue grass valley with acres of springs, excellent buffalo, whest and gramma grass hills and slopes. A fine ranch proposition as to be found In all the west. 1,560 seres deeded, 640 acres school lease, 833.000. 390-acre level farm, 7 miles Whitney, 114 miles Crawford, J40-A. under plow, outs good hay. One good crop of wheat will pay for this place. Per acre, , only 226. 430-A., 14 miles N. Crawford, 10 miles Whitney. 8 hi miles Orella; 400 acres farmable, 22 A. under plow, all fenced. Running water, per acre, only 814. DiO-A., only 3 miles from Whitney; 130 acres farmable. Creek cuts through north end; per acre, only 822.50. 160-A., just across the road from the above, about 140-A. farmable; only 822.60. 160-A., 6 miles Glen, right up on Pine Ridge; 150-A. farmable; excellent soil; per acre, only 216. 321-A., 4 miles from Andrews, heavily timbered, heavily grassed. This place iulte well Improved with buildings and fence. You can market enough wood In one winter, to pay for the place. Only, per acre, 812.50. 160-A., 6 miles west of Whitney. All level. L"u!s good hay. Big bargain; only, per acre, 820. ItiO acres, six mlls north Crawford, right on Deadwood-Denver Scenic High way, about 100 acres of this la good and as nice as the best land In the neighborhood. About 60 acres drops Into a low draw, where the soil has been washed off and looks bad. Land in this neighborhood Is selling from $30 to 835 per acre. Itan sell you this quarter at only 810 per acre. If the poor part was grassed and looked us good as the 100-A. of It, It would sell readily at 835. Here Is an opportunity for someone who only wants a small place. Any reasonable terms on this will be given. Any of the above places, I will sell you on terms to suit. If you possibly can come right away. If not, write me for my latest Issue of my "Farmer and Rancher." It contains plotures, descriptions and prices. However, it would be better to come right away before prices advance again. Sincerely yours, Arah L. Hungerford, Crawford, Dawes County, Nebraska. Oklahoma Lands. IMPROVED farms In a section that has never bad a drought. Always lots of rain fall. Small cash payment; ten years for the balance. Write W. H. Jones, Imml- ' gratlon Agent, Texas, Oklahoma A East ern Railroad Co., Broken Bow. Okl. Wyoming Lands. WHEATLAND Wyoming farms, 850 per a.. Including paid up water rights. Henry Levt & C. M. Rylander. 864 Omaha Nat'L South Dakota Lands. I AM quitting the ranch business and otfsr for sale or will trade for land or Income property ' ninety head of horses, Belgian and Percheron bred, from yearlings to nine-year-olds. Dlnney Moran Lake An des, S. D. FOR sale or trade 680 acres farm and ranch combined; a snap at 230 per acre. Fall River, S. D. Walnut 1466. FARM LAND WANTED. FARMS WANTED. Don't list, your farm with us If yon want to t'eep It. - E. P. SNOWDEN BON, 610 Electr. Bldg. Douglas 8371 POULTRY AND PET STOCX BARLEY, 33.60 per cwt., delivered. Wag ner. 801 N. I6th. Phone Douglas 1142. Horses Live Stock Vehicles. GOOD, gentle, 1200-lb. Hambletonlan horse, city, broke. Phone Walnut 389. MONEY TO LOAN. Organized by the Business Men of Omaha FURNITURE, pianos and notes aa security 340, 6 mo., H. goods, total, 33.60. Smaller, larger am'te, proportionate rate PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY, 432 Securities Bldg., 16th A Farnam. Ty. (86 LOANS OR DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY 1 477 SMALLER LOANS. J O W. C. FLATAU EST. 1813 6TH FLR. SECURITINB3 BLDG. TY. 160. Lowest rates. Private loan booths. Harry JuaiesnocK. 1B14 Dodge. D. 6612 Eat- 1891. DIAMONDS AND JEWELS' LOANS. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Guat Konat and wife to Josephine cernica, Aroor st., 118 ft. e. of 25th st., north side. 28xl90 t unit Continental Realty Co. to Walter S. Kochards, Blondo st., 150 ft. e. of 48th St., north side. 50x127 1 Jennie Brown to Albert F. Tyler. Underwood ave., 200 ft. west of 49th St.. south side. 1 u 0 x 1 2 S . . 9,000 Paulina C. Copley and husband to Andrew Jensen and wife, 18th St., 132 ft. south ot Grace St., east side. 33x140 9 1 1 K Charles W. Martin and wife to Ueorgla R. Ratekln, southwest corner 28th and Newport sts., 43.6x120 1.300 Jan Pavlak and wife to Michael Wojelcekowski and wife, southwest corner 29th mnd G sts.. 60x100.... 2,000 George A. Krlgbaum and wife to Louis Muhlbach and wife, 29th avenue, 240 ft. north of P St., west side, Irregular acor.. 120x150 2,250 Peter Krogh and wife to Nan How ard Morlson. Florence blvd., 88 ft. north of Kansas ave., west side, 44X166 Bryee Campbell and wife to George W. Fisher, Camden ave., 43 ft. east of 23th ave., north side, 44x146.25 3,600 Leander Whltesel and wife to Kate Barrett, southwest corner 8th and Castelar sts.. 84Vixl23 260 Charles W. Martin and wife to Oscar F. Ellison, Vans St., 127.6 ft. east of 30th st. south side. 42x229 2,400 Louis Smith and husband to John Roth and wife, 22d st, 180 ft. south of H st. east side, 60x130.... 2,400 Mathilda Evers and husbarrd to Jean- nette B. Richmond, 37th St.. 113 ft. south of Leavenworth st, west side. 60x140 4,500 Armstrong Walsh Co. to Ella Dora Anna Dexter, 18th St., 91 ft. south ot Clark St.. east side. 80x140.... 1,800 Armstrong Walsh Co. to Ella Dora Anna Dexter, 26th ave., 50 ft. south of Sprague st, eaat side, 35x100 1,500 Armstrong Walsh Co. to Ella Dora Anna Dexter, Seward St., 168 ft west of 32d St., south side, 22x 127.6 16,604) M. S. Ellis and wife to Esther Rob inson et al, Leavenworth St., 70 ft. east of SSth St., south side, 46x113 8,000 Frank O. Seward and wife to Ger trude Patterson, Cuming St., 40 ft. west of 48th st, north side, 43x 100 4,000 Beaulah M. Tell and husband to Emll C. Wenger, Laird St., 123 ft. west of 11th St., north side. 39x80 3,660 James B. Harvey and wife to Beau lah M. Tell, Laird st 122 ft. west of 16th St., north side, 39x80 Great Germao-Owned Cement Plant Taken by Government Chicago, Aug. 19. The plant of the La Salle Portland Cement, com pany, at La Salle, 111., known as the biggest of its kind west of Chicago and doing a business of approximate ly $3,000,000 a year, was taken over today by A, Mitchell Palmer, alien property custodian. Before the war the concern was known as the Ger- men-American -Portland Cement I Works. Seventy-two per cent qf its stock is said to be German-owned. OMAHA LIVE STOCK Cattle Prices Advance Under Bidding of Outside Buyers; Hogs Gain Fifteen to Twenty Cents. Omaha. An. 14 Reoelpta were Monday estimate Same day last week. Same two weeks ago. Cattle. Hogs. Shee ..10,000 6,800 22.000 8.654 4,467 20,813 ..1.10 CHI 8.833 Same three weeks ago. .13.496 4,763 15,146 8ame a year ago 20,100 3,366 16,118 neceipia ana disposition of live stock a ma union stock yards. Omaha, Neb., for si.nours ending at 9 p. m.. Aug. 18, 1118: RECEIPTS CARLOADS. Cattle. Hogs. Sheen. H'r'a. C. M. St P 3 Union Paclflo T C. 41 N. W., east IS C. A N.1 W west ....101 C, 8t. P., M. 4 O C, B. A Q., west ....235 C, R. I. A P., east .... 2 Illinois Central Chicago Ot West .... I 6 82 3 27 2 11 1 1 1 Total receipts .430 61 12 DISPOSITION HEAD. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep, Morris & Co 601 Swift A Co 766 666 707 1,396 356 vll 213 1.650 1.28 Cudahy Packing Co, 1,618 1,403 Armour & Co. . Schwarts A Co. 885 1,38 J. W. Murphy Lincoln Packing Co. 69 S. Omaha Pack. Co, . . 3 Wilson 53 W. B. Vansant Co. .. 218 Hill & Son 252 F. B. Lewis 12 J. B. Root 4 Co 8 J. H. Bulla 158 L. F. Huss Rosenstoek Bros 444 F. G. Kellogg 291 Werthhelmer 4 Degen 367 Ellis & Co 33 Sullivan Bros 12 Rothschild A Krebs .. 2S Mo. & Kan. Calf Co... 63 Christie 3 Higgin 10 Huffman 20 Roth 35 Meyers 4 Giassberg 10 Baker, Jones A Smith 74 Banner Bros 73 John Harvey 346 Dennis & Francis .... 36 Jensen & Lungren .. 80 Pat O'Deay 12 Other buyers 1.S25 Totals 8,503 16,293 4,874 22,712 Cattle Receipts were liberal, estimated early at 10,000 head or 400 cars. Trading on beef steers opened up slow and draggy prospects were that prices would bs around steady with last week. There were very few corn feds In the offering and good to prime were quotable from 315.00 018.00, common to good kinds anywhere from 810.00 14.60. Outsiders were active on the butcher market buying early holdings at strong to 26o higher prices, good to choice grades ranging from I9.0011.60, and fair to good kinds from IS.0O9.00; cannera and cuttera were strong today at 6.oudj 7.76; stocksrs and feeders were very active and strong to 26c higher, good to prime kinds quotable from 311.00(914.26; best stockers sold from 810.00 011.76.. Very lit tie was done on the early market on west ern range beeves. Quotatlona on rattle: Good to choloe prime beeves, 3 1 7.00 18.00; good to choice beeves. 815.0016.60: fair to good peeves, 313.60 14.60; common to fair beeves, 210.00 013.00: good to choice yearlings, m.wv 16.00; fair to good yearlings, 310.00014.00; common to fair yearlings. 87.0009.00; good to ehoics grass beeves, 314.5016.60; fair to good grass beeves, 311.601S.60; common to fair grass beeves, 39.0011.00; Mexican beeves. 38.60fl10.60: food to choice heifers, 39.0011.00; good to choice cows, 18.760 10.60; fair to good cows, 87.6008.60; com mon to fair cows. 36.7607.76: prime feeders, 312.76014.26; good to choice feeders, 111.00 mix. BO: fair to aooa leeaers. . uuraiv.su; common to fsir feeders, gooa tn choice stackers. 810.00011.60: stock helf.ru. 37.5009.00: stock cows. 36.50O7.u; stock calves. 86.50010.00; veal calves. 16.50 013.60; bulls, stags, etc., 38.oug311u.DU. Hosa Recelnta today amouted ta 21 loads, estimated at 6,600 head. The mar ket was fairly active from the start at gen erally 15 and 20 cents higher prices. Ship pers paid all the way from 318.30 to 219.00, the latter being the top for the day. Pack ers purchased a few loads around 318.18, but ths bulk of their supplies cost sia.zoraio.iu. The bulk of today's salea is 18.ztpia.tu, with a ton of 319.00. Sheen There were 85 loads or snsep ia todav. estimated at 22,000 head, the largest run for the year. A large proportion 01 me receipts today consisted of feeder lambs, but with a liberal supply of order and quite a few buyers on the market trade opened at stesdy prices compared with the close last week. A string of 60-pound feeder lambs sold at 217.75. another string a trifle lighter at 117.20. No fat Iambs had been sold early, the general market being quotably steady. Quotations on sheep: Lamos, gooa 10 choice, 317. 00018.15; lambs, fair to good, 814.00017.00; lamb feeders. 816.26018.00; yearlings, good to choice, 218.00014.60; yearlings, fair to good, 312.75013.00; year ling feeders, $13.25 018.26; ewes, good to choloe, 311.00018.00; ewes, fair to good, 3lO.OO011.OO. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Aug. 19. Cattle Receipts, 17, 000 head; market unevenly stronger to Si6o higher. Top steers, 118.26. Calves, steady. Beet cattle, good, choice and prime, $16.60 018.25; common and medium, 810.00016.60; butcher's stock, cows and heifers, 37.25 14.25; cannera and cutters, 38.607.50; stockers and feeders, good, choice and fancy, 110.36018.00; Inferior common and medium, 17.60012.25. Veal calves, good and choice, 116.7617.60. Hogs Receipts, 25,000 bead; mostly 25c higher than Saturday's average. Top. 120. Butchers, $19.25019 90; light, 119.25020.00; packing, 111.00018.76; rough. 117.60018.00; bulk, 318.30019.86; pigs, good and choice, 317.75018.40. Sheep Receipts, 29,000 head. Sheep year lings and fat lambs, slow to 25o lower; feeding lambs, steady. Choice and prime, 115.25016.75; medium and good, $16.25 17.66; culls, 110. 00014. 00; feeders, 316.600 17.75. Ewes, choice and prime, $13,000 13.50; medium and good, $11.25013.00; culls, 34.6009.00; breeding awes, choice, $12,600 18.25. Kansas City lira Stock. Kansas City, Aug. 19. Cattle Receipts, 20,000 head, Including 200 southerns; mar ket, steady; prime ted steers, $17.00018.25; dressed beef steers, $1I.0016.76; western steers, $10.4)0015.00; southern steers, $f59 014.60; cows, $6.26013.00; heifers, $7,600 14.60; stockers and feeders, $8.00016.00; bulls, $8.60010.60; .calves, $6.60014.00. Hogs Receipts, 6,000 bead; market, higher,; bulk, $18.18019.28; heavy, $19,000 19.40; packers and butchers, $18.75019.45; light, $18.60019.35; pigs, $16.60017.50. Sheep and Lambs-rRecelpts, 4,000 head; market, 25c higher; lambs, $16.00018.60; yearlings, $11.60016.00; wethers, $10-000 14.76; ewes, $9.00014.00; stockers and feeders, $6.4)0 018.00., ,' St. Iionis Live Stock. St Louis, Aug. 18. Cattle Receipts, 7,800 head; market steady; native beef steers $11.(00 18.26; yearling steers and heifers, $9.60016.60; oows, $7.50012.50; stockers and feeders, $8.50012.00; fair to prime southern beef steers, 210.00017.70; beef cows and -heifers, $7.60015.00; native calves. $7.75016.25. Hogs Receipts, 1,206 head; market- Uilgher; lights. $19.45019.85; pigs. $14,600 8.86; mixed and butchers, 319.40O19.85; good heavy, 119.65019.86; bulk, 19.a'3 19.80. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 8 400 head; market steady; lambs, 314.00017.00; ewes, 311.00012.00; cannera and choppers, 16.000 9.00. Slonx City Live Stock. Sioux City, la,, Aug. 19. Cattle Receipts. 5,600;'market weak; beef steers, $8,750 14.00; tat cows and belters, $8,000,900; can nera $6.0007.26; stockers and feeders, $S 50 018.00; feeding cows and heifers, $7,000 8.75. Hogs Rsceipte, 2,160 head: market 10 cents higher; light, $18.75019.10; mixed. $18.25018.76; heavy, $18.00018.25; bulk of aalea, $1110018.60. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 1.000 head; market steady. , St. Joseph tlv Stock. St. Joseph, Mo., Aug. 19. Cattle Re ceipts 2,000 head; market lower; steers, $9.00018.00; cows and heifers, $5.60011.00: oalves, $6.00 011.00. Hogs Receipts. 1,100 head; market hlgh- ; top, $11.16; bulk, $18.60019.16. Sheep and Lambs Receipts i son hA- market steady; lambs, $12.60018.00; swes, 36.0001100. I i ; Cotton Futures. New York.. 'Aug. 11 rn..e opened steady; October, 12.10083 48c- De ne.', llai J""1 UOc; March. 1.92o; ef GRAIN AND PRODUCE Corn Unchanged to 2 Cents Lower; Oats Half to Three Quarters Up; Wheat Prices Are Firm. Omaha. August 19. 1913 Receipts for today's cssh market were 215 cars of wheat. 140 cars of corn, 60 csrs of oats, 3 cars of rye and 4 cars of barley. corn prlcea ranged from unchanged to cents lower. No. 3 white sold st lo off from the bulk Saturday, and No. 1 yellow about 3 rents lower. No. 4 grades ot white and yellow were about atsady. Ths market as a whole waa draggy. Oate were Vo to o higher. The hulk of the offerings were of No. 3 white which brought 3 "4 of a cent Up. Wheat sold readily at unchanged prices. OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT. Receipts (cars! Today. Wk Ago. L.Tr. Wheat 215 300 10 Corn 140 116 164 Cats , 60 41 ' 106 Rye 8 18 Barley 4 1 8 Shipments (oars) Wheat 9 74 4 Corn 129 :s JH Oats 36 10 10 Rye 1 0 0 Barley 10 1 RECEIPTS AT OTHER MARKETS Wheat Corn. Oats. Chicago 75 68 664 Minneapolis 637 Duluth 1 Kansas City 748 59 1 K5 St. Louts 603 115 94 Winnlpsg 14 ... " ... PRIMART GRAIN MARKET. Receipts Today. Year Ago. Wheat 4,682.000 1,392,000 Corn 683.000 765,000 Oat 1.671, 000 1.368.000 Shlpmsnts Wheat 3,201,000 643.000 Corn (60.000 Oats 706,006 337,000 898,000 UNITED STATES CLEARANCES Today. Tear Ago, Wheat 3.200,000 82.000 Corn 19,000 Oats 36.000 860,000 Corn No. 2 white: 1 cars, 11.88. No. 3 white: 8 csrs, 11.86. No. 4 white: ( csrs, $1.81. No. 6 whits: 1 car, 11.76. No. 3 yel low: 1 car, $1.76; 6 $-6 cars, $1.76. No. $ yellow: 4 cars, 81.78. No. 4 yellow, 1 csrs, $1.70. No. 6 yellow: 3 csrs, $1.67. No. 8 yel- low: 1 car, 3163; 1 car, $1.62. Sample yellow: 1 car, $1.60; 1 csr, $1.48; 1 car, $1.42. No. $ mixed: 2 csrs, $1.72; 1 car, $1.70. No. 6 mixed: 1 ear, 3160 (near yellow) ; 2-6 car, $1.66; 1 car, 81.62. Sample mixed: ,1 car, $1.60; 1 ear, $1.47; 1 car, $1.46. Oats No. 3 white: 28 cars, 6He. No. 4 white: 1 oar, 69V.O. Sample white: 1 car, 69c. Rye No. 1: 1 oar, $1.65. Barley No. 2: 1 oar, $1.08. No. I: 1 ear, $1.08. No. 4: 1 car, $1.08. Wheat No. 1 hard: 16 cars, $2.11. No. 2 hard: 7 cars, $3.16H; 28 cars. $2.16; 2 cars, $2.12 (smutty); 1 car, $2.10 (smutty); 2 cars, $2.09 (smutty). No. 1 hard: 1 car, $2.14; 4 cars, $3.11; 4 csrs. 12.12; 7 cars, 23.11; 1 oar, 12.08 (smutty). No. 4 hard: 1 car, 12.10; 1 cars, $2.06 (smutty); 1 car, $2.03 (smutty). No. 1 sprlngi 12 ears, $2.16 (northern); 1 ear, $2.12 (smutty). No. I spring: 1 car, $2.16 (smutty). Closing Chicago prices, furnished The Bee by Logan A Bryan, stock and grain brokers, 816 South Sixteenth street, Omaha: Article. Open. High. Low. Close. Bat'y Corn. I P Aug. 1 61U 1 1 S4 160 V 1 80V161U Sep. I 61 1 63 161H 1 (3 162ft Oct, 163 1 64 162 1 63H 164 Oats. Aug. 71O70H 71 70 H 701 70 Sep. 70071 UM 70 10 70 Oct 71072M 78ft 72ft 72 71ft Pork. Sep. 44 00 44 00 41 87 41 90 41 40 Oct 44 $6 44 16 44 10 44 11 41 76 Lard. Sep. tt 77ft 26 10 26 70 36 72ftfl II Oct 11 72ft 28 10 21 17 26 82ftll 17 Ribs. Sep. 14 66 14 75 24 60 24 71 114 27 Oct. 24 70 24 12ft 24 70 24 98 24 68 CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Activity of Provisions Feature of Board; lave Hogs make Advance. Chicago, Aug. 19. Activity and strength of provisions was ths feature of Board of Trade business today. Pork futures register ed net gains of 4O06OO, lsrd 16017fto, and rlba 87ft 40o. The trade was Impressed by an advance In live hogs at the stock yards, where a $20 top wss registered. Another factor were ths export figures on lsrd snd meats which, while smaller than last week's were larger than a year ago at this period. Shorts were free buyers and the de roand from packers moderately active, "Oc tober lard closed at $26. 82ft. and October ribs at $24.95. There was nothing In corn crop TNports today -to excite trade and although the rsngs of prices embraced lfto, the trans actions were local In character and unim pressive in volume. An easy tons at ths out set wss eliminated for a time by the trength ot oats and provisions, but the closs found prices practically where they had started. September closed 0 lower at $1.81. Oats were fairly active, but failed to main tain an early advanoe. At the opening the trade was disposed to regard oats aa cheap compared with corn, but on the advance ash houaes aold September. There was con iderable changing, too, to the deferred de livery at about 'A cent difference. Ship pers were buyers tn the sample market, but there was scarcely a nibble from the sea- hoard. September closed ftOfto higher st 70fto. ' Butter, Eggs, Chsese Unchanged. Potatoes Receipts, $5 cars; market high er; Minnesota Early Ohio bulk, $2.3602.46; , In sacks, $2.5502.60; Illinois Ohlos, $2.80 2.85; Wisconsin Ohlos, $2.3002.35; Wis consin white, 18.3602.40. Poultry Market higher; fowls, 30031c; springs, 82c. OU and Bosln. Savannah, Oa,, Aug. 19. Turpentine Firm, 66ftc; sales, 262 barrela; receipts, 96 barrels; shipments, It barrels; stocks, 26,619 barrels. Rosin Firm; sales, 470 barrels; receipts, 481 barrels: shipment, none; stock, 64,280 bsrrels. Quote D, 310.40; E, 310.60; F, 10. 60010.70; Q, 210.7010.80; H, I, 310.80; , 311.5511.70; M, 111.70011.86; N, $11.96 12.10; WO, $12.26; WW, $12.60. OMAHA GENERAL MARKET lsh Catfish, odd sizes, large, 28o lb.; callbut, 23o lb,: black cod, Urge -lies, 16o .; trout, sise to suit 23o lb.: Royal White Chinook salmon, 20o lb.; whlteflsb, 18o lb.; yellow pike, 31o lb.: pickerel, lie lb.; Red Clnook salmon, 35o lb.; blood-red bullheads. large, zio id.; medium, iso ID.; rock bass, ID. each, zoo lb.; yellow ring perch, each. 19o lb.: herring, llo lb.: haddock. 12o lb.; steak cod, eastern, 16o lb.; crsp- iles, ,20 0 230 lb.; buffalo, large, 14o lb.; white perch, llo lb.; carp, large, llo lb.; steak cod, western, llo lb.; gulf red mapper. 223 lb.) froien large bass, 20o lb; froxsn skinned whiting, odd alxes, flaky, almost boneless, 15-lb. basksts. per basket, 12.66; round, 70 lb.; frozen round pink salmon, 14o lb.; frozen red salmon, 22o lb.; frozen pink salmon, 20o lb.; frozen sturgeon, 16o lb.; frozen Spanish mackered, 17o lb.; foien native fall mackerel, 21o lb.; frozen floun ders. 12o lb.; frozen soles, 12o lb.) frozen western red anapper, lOo lb.; frozen etlver smelts, 12o lb.; frozen No. 1 white mullets 6o lb.; frozen Canadian Tulllbee wblteflsh, average lb., lOo lb.; frozen Canadian whlteflsb, large, dressed or round, 18o lb.; rrozen (Canadian dressed pickerel, uo in.; frozen Canadian round pickerel, lOo lb.; frozen dressed herring, large. 9o lb.; round. 8o lb.; baracuda, 14o lb.: aea rock bass, 140 lb.: roe shad. 34o lb. Catfish, large, fancy, fresh, 38c; halibut, 23c; trout, 23c; black cod, 16c; white perch, 12c; fancy frozen black base, medium and large, 15c; fancy frozen buffalo-carp, 6c; salmon, pink, white, chinooks, falls, 18c; red, sockeyea, chinooks, 24c; white, 18c; pike, 22c; croppies, 20c, 22c; frogs, genuine "Loui siana black bulls. Jumbo, 14,00; large, 11.60. Fruits Orsjiges: 100-116, 18.60; 324-288, 18.60; 180-176-291-216-260 19.60. Lemons: Sunklst: 300-360, 18.80; red balls, 100-860, 38.00. Bananaa: Ift08c. Peaches: Cal. Elbertaa, $1.36. Pears: "Washington, $1.76; Colorado, 68.26; California $3.75. Cal. Plums: red, $2.60; blue, $2.60. Cantaloupes: standards, $4.00; ponys, $3.60; flats, $1.60. Orapes: 4 bask, crates, $2.60. Vegetables Potatoes: Kaw Valley, 2e per lb.; Cal, white stock, lfto per lb.; home grown. 2o per lb. Csbbage: crate lots: 4o per leb. Onions: white, red and yellow, 85o per basket; Washington yellow sack lots. 8fte per lb. Head lettuce, $1.00; leaf lettuoe, 40c; onions, H. G 20c; radishes, 20c; Michigan celery, 46c; cucumbers, $1.00; summer squash, $1.00; H. O.' bests, 50c; carrots. 40c; green pepper market basket, 60075c; H. O. tomatoes, $1.00; limes, $3.00; garlic. 25o; egg plant, $3.00. Miscellaneous: exackerjack, checkers, chums, case, $5.60; ft case, $2.86; ear pop corn, 2ft011c per lb.; shelled pop com, lb. pkgs., 4 ds. eases, 36.00; Three B honey In glasses, 1 ds. In esse, $3.85; salted peanuts, $3.00; peanuts, 170200 per lb, 1 J NEW YORK STOCKS Market One of Most Insignifi cant of a Dull Season; Rails Are Unusually Active. New York. Aug. 19 Apart from a new premtum for Liberty 2fts. which rose to 101.06, snd ths lsolsted strength of ship pings and rails, todsy's stock market was one of the most Insignificant of ths dull summer season.. News over the week end. Including the further successful offensive ot ths allied forces, and ths progress whtch Is being mads towards a solution of ths rail road oontrast dispute, evoked only languid response from any quarter. The usual leaders moved in very contrsct ed radius. United States Steel varying only the smallest fraction until the final hour, when It manifested a firmer tone with asso ciated Industrials. Inquiry for shippings seemed to have Its origin In the belief that negotiations for ths advantageous aals of the Mercantile Marine company's British assets are approaohlng a ssttsfaotayy eonoluslon. Marine a referred scored sn advanoe of 1ft points, the common gaining a substantial fraction and American International cor- poratlon ft point on the growing recognition or its saipouuaing operations. Ralls -were featured by Canadian Pacific which waa unusually active lit I oent ad vance. Utilities made additional recoveries from ths depression which accompanied the re cent acquisition of ths telephone and tele graph companies by the government and a tew specialties stiffened on publication tt favorable financial reports. i Sales amounted to 173,000 shares. 1 The band market was Irregular. I.lhertv Issues oontrlbuted extensively to the en larged turnover. Totsl sales, par value, ac. gregated $6,076,000. Old United States rsg lstersd tours rose one-half per rent on call. iNumoer of sales and ranse of nrirea at the leading stocks: Closing Sales. Htgh. Low. Bid. Am. Beet Sugar.. Am. Can Am. Car A Fdry.. Art. Locomotive.. Am. Smelt. A Rsf. 69 300 46 46ft 46 400 86 84 84ft 66 78 200 109ft 109ft 109ft 1.400 94 94 94ft Am. Sugar Ret. Am. Tel. A Tel.. Am. Z., CAS.. :0U 18 18 900 68ft 65 18 Ansconda Copper. 66.. 86ft 64 26 18 168.. 68ft 67 ft 48 82ft 25ft 88 47 43 68 30 68 16ft 146ft 167 93 81 96 Atchison Baltimore A Ohio. Butte A Sup. Cop. Cal. Petroleum.... Canadian Paclflo.. Central Leather,.. Ches. A Ohio C. M. A Sa. P.... Chicago A N. W.. C, R. I. A P. ctfs. Chlno Copper .... Colo. Fuel A Iron 18 157 68ft 67 47 26ft 18 43 ft 47ft ft 68 16ft Corn Produots ltef. Crucible Steel ... Cuba Cane Sugar.. Distillers' Sso Erie General Electrlo. .. General Motora. ... Ot No, pfd II Ot. No, Ore Ctfs.. Illinois Csntral .. nsplratlon Copper 61ft 61ft Inter. M. M. pfd.. Inter. Paper 3.300 103 101ft 101 400 35 36 35 60 13ft l!ft 33ft .... 113 100 26ft 26ft 26ft 1.300 101ft 101 101ft 200 27 27 27 24 69 600 90ft 20 20 1.300 73 72ft 72 7,400 43 42 42 101 400 90 10 10 11 II K. C. Southern... Kennecott Copper. Louis A Nssh Maxwell Motors... Max. Petroleum... Miami Copper .,. Missouri Paclflo.. Montana Power... Nevada Copper..,. N. T. Central N. T N. H. A H. Norfolk A West.. Northsrn Paclflo.. Paclflo Mall Paclflo T. A T... Pennsylvania Pittsburgh Coal... 100 41 43 48 81 Ray Con. Coppsr, . 400 22 13 11 1,900 89ft 89ft 88ft 300 91ft 91ft 91 1.000 86 86 86 1.800 11 lift 11 6 400 161ft 161 161 1,800 134 184 134ft 800 137ft 187ft 137ft 11,700 111ft 110 111 900 110 110ft 110ft 100 80 80 80 800 80ft $0 60ft 900 49 42 43 Resdlng Rep. Iron A Steel. Southern Paclflo.. Southern Railway. Studebaker Corp... Texas Co Union Paclflo U. S. Ind. Alcohol 8. Steel U. S. Steel pfd.... Utah Copper Western Union...-. West. Electrlo Bethlehem 1,800 84 88 14 Total salea for the day, 172,000 shares. NEW YORK MONEY, TT. . Is. re.. 18 'Gen. Elsotrio 6s II do coupon ..98 OL No. 1st 4fts 87 TT 8 3a res.. 91 III. Can. ret 4S 77ft do 'coupon .. 99 Int. M. M. 6s (6 TT H Mb. 1US..100.90K. C. S. ref. 6s 71 U. 8. 4s. reg..l06ftU A N. un. 4s 81ft U. S. 4s, coupon 106ftM K. A T. 1st 4s 61ft Am. For. Beo, 5s 97 Mo. Pao. gen. 4a 67 ft Am. T A T. 0. 6s 87 Mont. Power 6s : I Anclo-French 5s 141 N. Y. C. deb. 6s 94ft Arm. A Co.4fts 11 No. Pao. Is .. 61 Atchlnson gen. 4s 80 ft O. S. L. ref. 4s 86 B. A O. or 4Us 78 Pao. T. A T. 6s 17 Beth. Steel r. 6s 10 Psnn. oon. 4fts 14ft Cen. Leather 6a 14 Penn. gen. 4fts 16ft Cen. Paclflo 1st 76 Rending gen. .4s II C. A O. ov. lo llftS. L. A S. F. a. Is 88ft C. B. A O,. 1. 4s 14 80. Pao. ov. Is 91ft a.M.AS.P.ev.4ftt 76 So. Ry. 1 61ft C R I. A P.r.4s 68 Tex A Pao 1st 81ft C. A B.ref. 4fts 71 'union racine s jh D. A R. O. ref. 6s 63 ft U. S. Rubber 6s 10 ft D. of C Is (1911) 92 U. S. Steel 6s.. 56 Erie gen. 4s.... 61 Wsbash 1st .... lift Bid. French Gvt Efts 98 Coast Town Fires Bring Drastic Action by Police Fresno. Cal., Aug. 19. Two hun dred citizens of Tresno are to be sworn in by Mayor W. F. Toomey as a special reserve police force to patrol the industrial, warehouse and wholesale districts of the city, it was announced tonight in an effort to put a stop to incendiary fires which have destroyed more than a million dol lars worth of property in Fresno dur ing the last three weeks, lhe police tomorrow will round up every known or suspected Industrial Worker of the World and every unemployed stranger unable to account for his presence here and put them through a rigid examination as to their whereabouts on the nights of the fires. A fire early today of unknown origin destroyed the Fesno hay market and all the buildings around it, and at Hanford, near here, Satur day morning a fruit packing plant was destroyed with a loss of $500,000. To Celebrate Birthday of Lafayette; Battle of Marne By Associated Press. New York, Aug. 19. For the proper celebration throughout the United States on September 6, of the 161st anniversary of the birth of La fayette, the Great French hero and friend of the American colonies, the American Defense society today is sued a call to the people of the United. tates emphasing the national debt America owes Lafayette and urging Americans to repay part of this debt by annually honoring his name and memory. This is also the anniversary of the first battle of the Marne in 1914, and through the -co-operation of the 276 branches of the society, and of many civic and patriotic organizations, who have already volunteered to help in making Lafayette day a great success it is ejpected that it will be fittingly observed in every city in the United States. The call is signed by Charles Stewart Davison, chairman of the so ciety's board of trustees. Provost Marshal Calls for General Military Service Men Washington, Aug. 19. Eighteen states were called upon by the pro vost marshal general today to furnish 5709 white draft registrants of gram mar school .education fit for general military service. The men 'will en tiain September 1. Voluntary enlist ments will be accepted until August 24 200 19 3.900 158 200 68ft 200 67 2,300 48 "ioo 26 800 8Hft '600 43 1,700 6ftft 600 30 700 68ft 800 15 300 93 l'.OOO 61 American Casualty List Ths following casualties are reoor ed by ths commanding general of the American expeditionary forces: Killed in action, y; missing in action. I wounded severely, 54; died of wounds 1; died of accidents and other causes, 4. Total. 140. Killed In Action. Lt, Cot. Wallace Wllmer Fetxer. MIMtown Fa. Lt. Hsnry Q. Griffin, Buffalo, N. Y. Lt. Thomas Massey, Wlnthrop, Mass. I.t. James R. Stow, Philadelphia. Bergt. MaJ. Abram H. Corman. arsons. ourg, ft, sergt. Milton L. Bishop, Connellsvllle. Sergt John B. Cummtnge, Blsirsvills, Pa. ergt. josspn w. Kissel, Scranton, Pa. Sergt Bdmund H. Knight, Philadelphia. Bergt JTeaerick H. Knight. Philadelphia, Sergt John R. Meehan. Dorchester, Mas Sergt Rlohard H. Stewart Brooklyn. Corp. Henry U. Brandt Altoona, Pa. Corp. LAuls F. Dongee, Johnstown, Pa Corp. George W. Laird, Philadelphia Corp. Thomas Murray. Philadelphia, Corp, Morris Schuchman, New York. Corp. Walter K. Simmons, Hatflsld. Pa Meeh. David F. Carson, Altoona, Pa. Mech. George J. Volln, Plttsfield, Mass. John H. Bollch. Koonsvllle. Pa. William B. Brenner. Lanoastsr Fa. ' Floyd Brookman, Scottdals, Pa Bert Buobanan, Waynesboro, Pa, Benjamin F. Byers, Llgonlsr, Pa, Antonio Camerote, Italy. Jamea L, Farrell, Waynesboro, Pa. Frank Fletcher. Philadelphia Pa. William F. Furey. Sharon. Pa Charlea F. Orahara. Connellsvllle, Pa. Frank P. Hartraan, Noble. Okla. Phillip V. Kelly, Etna, Pa. Walter J. Kirk, Camden, N. J, David L. Knapp, Philadelphia, Pa. Norman C. Kohler, Fayettevllle, Pa Horace L. Layser, Richland, Pa Harry B. Lesslg. Leechburg, Pa Meyer Levlne, Blalravllle, Pa Leslie H. Mo Lean, Union City, Pa John P. Uooney, Philadelphia, Pa Mike Palusjk, Russia George R. Rsnkln, Unlontown, Pa. Raymond B. Rennlnger, Unlontown, Pa Carlo Arnao, Philadelphia. Lyle W. Barnea, Qulraby, la John C. Campbell, Vaadergrlft, Pa Clarence K. Clark. Niagara Falls, N. Y Georgs D. Conrsd, Orangs. Mass Patrick J. Cook, Nsw Salem, Pa." Walter H. Metier, Philadelphia. Lewis V. Dorsey, North Ablngton. Msss. John C, Edwards, Fort Gaines, Oa Krancls L. Erb. Connellvllla. P Bernard B. Fanean, Philadelphia. William Fuoss, Owsnsdsls, Pa Howard J. Gardner, Tyrone, Pa Ammon Olbble, Manhelm, Pa. Csoll Glberson, Indianapolis, Ind, Harold C. Goodrich. Crown Point Ind Wilbur H. Hamilton. Bverson, Pa. Charles B. Hewitt Harveys, Pa. Lerlows B. Howard. Bast Hutchinson, Kan, Arthur H. Hurt. Lynn. Mass. Raymond F, Jacobs, Sharpsburg, Pa James A. Ksrr, Shawnee, Okla Clayton 8. Kiss, Columbia, Pa Henry A. Klepplc Pittsburgh, Pa William C. Kluth, North Philadelphia, Pa Gsorge Lambert, Fresno, Cel. Oeorge W. Laulnger, Pittsburgh. Pa Haley McCssklll, Troy, Ala John J. MoPolIn, Philadelphia. Pa Roy B. Martin, Stoneham, Mass. Charles Mlellsnts, Brooklyn, N. Y. John A. Mllko, East Pittsburgh, Pa. Wlllism R. Monteith, Allston, Mass. Missing in Action. William Hazjsy, Indianapolis. Ind. Edward A. Smith, Portland, Ore, Wounded Severely, Sergt Oeorge W. Oerlacher, Temaqua, Pa. Corp. Joseph A. Lynch, Lawrence, Mass. Lt Robert B. Herbert Oreensburg, Pa. Lt William B. Mysrs, Osrmantown, Phila delphia, Pa. Sergt Norman I Duncan, Indiana, Pa. Sergt. Jamea O. MoHsnry, Inddlana, Pa. Sergt William B. Oakea. Clymer, Pa. Sergt Charlea P. Plnder, Johnstown, Pa Corp. William C Clark, Pennrua, Indiana county, Pa Corp. Mtohasl A. Lucsak, Bay City, Mich. Corp. Thomas McElwse, Deflanos, Pa, Corp. David Stlner. Philadelphia, Pa, caraio uosngonan, Worcester, Mass. Agostlno Gulnnhl, Parsons, Pa Edward B. Johnson, Amsterdam. X. Y. Sldnsy C Msrlln, Indiana, Pa Paul W, Marshall. Monongahela, Pa Cyrus Mathlot, Columbia, Pa. Luther H. Mlddlesworth. Milton, Pa Wslter F. Mills, Rochester, N. Y. William S. Obsr, Lovejoy, Pa. Ottomer B. Pago, Clearfield. Fa. Jabarlas Parasksvas, Rochester, Pa Hugh E. Psttsrson, Blalravllle, Pa. Newel F. Philips, Indiana. Pa. William H. Prokoach, Flnlayson, Minn. Pasquals Qutrlno, New York, N. Y. William P. Simons, Wyaox, Fa Earl Truxal, Latroba, Pa. Edward Wlldsy, Earl Park, Ind. Fred V. Williams, Noosho, Wis. Carl Wlmmer, Lewlston, Idaho. Garold T. Cressey, Llvermore Falls, Me. Ralph Davidson, Sandoval, III. John I. Duffy, Philadelphia, Pa. John B. Farrlngton, Farmlngton, Wash. Harvey J, Field, East Sandwich, Mass. Jaspsr S. Green, Wilder, Idaho. Harvey L. Hutchena, Elk City, Kan. Richard B. Jackson, Philadelphia. Pa, William J. O'Brien, Duquesne, Pa. Rlohard B. Jackson, Elk City, Kan. Vlotor W. Roberta, Brownwood, Tel. Jamea F. Wood, William Penn, Pa, Gsorge W. Aher, Fltchburg, Mass. David Appelselar, Lamesa, N. M. Rlcardo Archutsta, Walssnburg, Colo. Josephus C. Baer, Masontown, Pa John J. Bskey, Philadelphia, Pa, ' Frank J. Bartsch. Abbott, Colo. Wlllism Henry Beach. Shamokla, Pa, Elmer B. Camper, Connellsvllle, Pa. Herbert C. Christopher, Baltimore, Md. Jacob Clezlelzyk, Crandon, Wts, Lloyd Geeselmsn, Lewlston, Pa Died of Wounds. Pvt. Ms gnus Nelson, Pelican Falls, Minn. Died From Accident, Corp. Wllbert G. Huffman, Homewood, Pa. Charles L. Ackley. West field, Pa Denlel Mark Lynch, Cambridge, Meat Joseph A. Marcotte, Winlock, Wash. New York Coffee. New York, Xbg. 19. A renewal ot scatter ing near month liquidation, accompanied by reports that Brazilian shippers wsre show ing mors disposition to sell, seemed to ac count tor an easier tone in the mark for ooffee futures today. The opening was ons to three points lower and, the market closed at a net decline of three to seven points, with September selling off .rora 8.41o to 8.86a and July from 8.81c to 8.25c; September, 8.l7o; October, 1.48: December, 8.71c; January, 8.71a; March, l.llo; May, 9.11o; July, 9.16c. Spot Coffee Steady; Rio 7s, lfto; Santos 4s, llftc. New York General Market, New York, Ag. 1 9. Flour Barely steady; springs, 311.16011 40; winters, I10.4010.70; Kansas. 111. 10W11.85. Wheat Spot steady; Mo. I red, 3.l4ft, track New York export to arrive. Corn Easy; fresh shelled No. I yellow, 11.99: No, 8 yellow, 11.88, both coet and freight New York.- , Oats Barsly steady; standard, 80(Itffto. Hsy Firm; No. 1, II .6601.70; No. 2. 11.6591.60; No. 8. 11.4001.45. Hops Quiet: state, medium to cnoice, 1117. 83ff41e: 1118. nominal; Paclflo ooast, 1917, 1923c) 1916, 13ftl5e. Pork Unsettled; mess, 49.0049.60; fsmlly, 155.00; short clear, 145.00061.00. Lard Firmer; mlddIewest, 326 80926.10. Tallow Quiet; etty special loose, llftc. nice Steady; fancy head, 10$10ftc; blue rose, 8o. 1 ' Evaporated Apples and Dried Frnit. New York. Aug. 19. Evaporated Apples- Dull; state, 13ft iff llftc. Prunes Quiet; Callfornlas, 8Q16fte; ore- gone, 12 ft 16c. Apricots Unsettled; cholcs, 14o; extra choice, 16e; fancy, 19ftc. Peaches Quiet; standard, llfMlfte; choice, llftc; fancy. 1414ftc. Raisins Steady; loose muscatels, 9ftc; choice to fancy seeded, lOftOllc; seedless, 9ft6llfto; London layers,' 12.00. Dry Goods Market. New York, Aug. 19. The dry goods mar ket was quiet today. Print cloths were in active. Raw silk was quiet and slightly lower. Bids on army shirting flannels showed 4,648,500 yards offered at an aver age price of 12.10. Kansas City General. Kansas City. Mo.. Aua. 19 Butter Cresmery, 48c; firsts, -42c; seconds, 40c; parking, 34c. EgKS Firsts, 39c; seconds, 33c. ' Poultry Hens. 23iB26c: roosters.l8c: springs, 24c; broilers, 38c. PRESERVING EGGS Learn latest and best way EGCOLA TUM. Keeps ecus perfectly 1 year, coats but lc dot. No expensive jars needed. Kept in ordinary box or carton. En dorsed by National Housewives League. Successful 3 years. Sample for 60, dot. eggs 60e postpaid Dook free i n Ceo. H. Lee Co.. 1115 Harney, Omaha. RAIL MEN MUST BE COURTEOUS IS UKASEBYM'ADOO "Public Be Damned" Policy Will Not Be Tolerated in Future is Order of Di rector General. Washington, Aug. 19. Railway err; ployei today were specifically ordered by Director General McAdoo to thow courtesy in dealing with the public and to cease excusing train delays and other errors with the plea that "Uncle Sam is running the railroads now." : 'The public be damned' policy will in no cause be tolerated on the tail roads under government control," said the director treneral's order, ad. dressed to "all employes in the rail roaa service 01 me united states. lhe order follows in part: "For many vears it was nnnularlw believed that 'the public be damned' policy was the policy of the railroadi under private control. Such a nolirir is indefensible either under private control or government control'. It would be particularly indefensible under public control when railroad employes are the direct servants of . the public. " The public be damned doHcv will in no case be tolerated on the rail, roads under trovernment control.1 Every employe of the railroadi. should take pride in serving tht pub lie courteously and efficiently. "My attention has also been called to the fact that employes have iome times offered as an excuse for theip own shortcomings, or as a justifica. Hon for delayed trains or other dif Acuities, the statement that 'Uncla Sam is running the railroads now' or 'these are McAdoo's . orders,' etc. Nothing could be more reorehensiblt or. nothing could be more hurtful to the success of the railroad administra tion or to the welfare of railroad em ployes themselves. "There are manv neonle whn fnr partisan or selfish purposes wish gov ernment operation of the railroads ta be a failure. Every employe who it discourtedus to the public or makes excuses or statements of the kind I have described is helping these parti san or selfish interests to discredit government control of railroads. "Recently the wages of railroad employes were- largely increased. In order to meet this increase the pub lic has been called upon to pay large ly increased passenger and freight rates. The people have accepted thi new burden cheerfully and natrlnti- cally. The least that every employ, can do in return is to serve the pub lic courteously, faithfully and effici ently." Two Hundred Refugees Ask , Permit to Leave Petrograd Washingtpn Aug. 19. Sweden f aa been asked by the Swedish Consular office at Moscow, acting for tin American and allied consuls there, to send a ship to Petrograd to take away 200 refugees, or, if this is impos sible, to obtain permission for tnes persons to pass through Finland, . Allied Aviators Drop Tons of Bombs on Hun Trenchej London, Aug. 19. The following official communication dealing with aviation was issued tonight: "August 17 we destroyed five Ger man machines and a balloon. Three of our machines are missing. ' "Thirteen tons of bombs were dropped by us during the day." Drive Opened for Y, W. C. A. Fifteen Million Dollar Fund Washington. Autr. 19. With 000.000 set as a goal, the Young, Women's Christian association -tonight opened its ration wide war work campaign. The $15,000,009 sought is the share of the Y. W. C A. of the $135,000,000 war fund of the Young Men's Christian associa tion, the war camp community service and the American library association. Graton & Knight Manufacturing Co. 7 Serial Gold Notes Doe August 1, 1919-21 Points from descriptive circular: 1. Largest manufacturers of leather belting in the world. Z Income available for in- -terest over 5j4 times the requirements. 3. LViring last 30 years over B 78 of the profits rein vested in the business., PricM to yield 7 H to 7 .Writ! far tirenUr OB-lTf TheNationalGty Company Comspondtnt Ofieit m JO Cititt Chicago 137 So. 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