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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1915)
THE (WAIT A SUXDAT BEE: JANUARY 3 7, 191."). LIVE WIRE BUSINESS MKX OF OMAHA PLUME9 flowers msde over, cleaned A dyed. Hertha Kruger. paxton l. mn. Safe. n4 Time Lork tipfMa. O A T?T?0 Opened, repaired, comb. OVr4 i3 charged. F. K. Haven w' ,,..,t. H' Dodge. 11 11,21. Mo Repairing. MTirw noe Ktp. io., i"T wt. Mtryi at. FRI ED M A NP IV itTTarH rpalr.il 8. 14.' tore and office Klxtwres. DESKS, eafee, acalca, nhowMwn, shelv ing, etc. We buy. sell. Omaha Fixture : end Piipply Co.. 414-K-lk S, 1.1th It. 3724. feigns and ttkannrdh FJ. M CLA Ti K HON. 118 R. MTU ST eel Celling;. CARTFR Sheet Metal Works. 110 g mth. Tri fteppllra. OMAHA Towel Supply, Jiff 8. 11th. D. tat. Salinases. FREI.1NO IV Farnam St Tailor. CHAB. C. T.ANPKRTOTT, iq jglMh St O. OLSKN ftCO.. t-U R 10th St. M floor. -M Indow haaa Cleaners and M fares. OLD shades made Ilka new. Midwest Shade factory. 4010 Hamilton. Wal. slsL. Veterinarians. rn. o. r. young. m CtnUr. Wsl. 8023. Wlart and i.lqnnra. ALF.X JFTFS, 201-3 S. l.tth Ft. Wines, liquors, rUara. Plate dinner. 11 fo 8, 10c Globe wine, liquor house, 424 N. 14th: California 11.26 per wn. Write for price hut. HENHT POLLOCK LIUl OR liousrC IMh and Capitol Ave. en-cent lunch. BUT your family lltinrs ii Klein's Ltauor House, la N. lfiia. Douglas 1M, RAILWAY TIME CAIU) VSlOfl STATION .Tenth and Maaaa Cfcteaft-a Jb 5erttwntern NORTH. Papar!, Twta Otr Kt" 1 1 ii Itaksta Paaern.r .. b 7 .41 am tonus Cttr local a In pa Minneapolis Etpree a 4 44 pro Tain Uir Limited a I M sot Bainr ftpeetal ......... lamtl Loral ..... .a 7:04 an ttawker Kipnaa a 7 44) am OMi local .......... alt Mpra air.ll Local a 4 He pa fh'caso Hreolal a 0 pm tea Kreociice lamltecl a t u am .fjverlaaa UmltM a I Ou pm Orrarm-Waabloatoa Umll4,..a I U pat Law Aagala Limited a I t pa WIKT. Ota 4 ma tieaal M a l: am Jjnnola-rallaa a am laanla-Laa Pine a I U pm ttaatloia-Hupartar .....b 2 li pm rwaawueo-llat HprlOfa a M pm t-aapar-Laa4ar mii4 I'M pa Albtun-CaJulaJe .b $.f pm ArrtTa. ai P pa a U am a 4:4 pm all:W am a I Jl ta a 7:1 aa a I 04 pm all k pm a 1:44 pm al0:4 am a 7:14 pm alt II aa a I : aa ail 14 aa aU:M aa a I.M pa ai:ll pm b I K pa a 1:9 pm all : aa b l: a Ckloavcot Mllwaakea aV St. Paal Jarlflo Limit ..mm.i pa all II am -hloao Special . .. .a W ptn Otao iMjflifbt Hpadal....a 7:W am Oiilnrala Mall a 4 HI pm Maallla Lawal ....... 4.40 m a T 14 am ait 14 am a M pm aU:M aa i. a ice a; o re m Twla nt Umlta a I pm Twla Cltf praa. a t in am Itilcaaa Kxpraa a 1:14) pa MlaMarl Pawl f la K. C. 4 Bt. U Bipma. a I II am K. C- Bl L Eipiaea......aU:U pm I I am a o pm a k pa a 7 11 aa a I M pia : pa Chicago, naMtai lalaad fMlfl BAAT. Rookr MoavtalB Ilmnxl all M am kiaaco Loal Paaaaaaw....;bl:M am Cklcaao I'ar Kipraaa a 14 am t-kicx Niabl fciprM a4:upa ! Molnaa Liooai I aaaanaar.a 4 l put .'kleaaNbfa'a Lamiid..,.a I N pa tl:a kiO u pa a 4.44 pm a 1 pa ajl:44 aia a 4.M aa Oit-Neb. IJmltH te Llmwla a I tt am a I 17 pa a 4 a) pm all t aa ay .17 aa Colorado a fallforoia Kip .a 1:40 pm a 4 0 pa .all li pm oklaluiata a Taaaa k.ipraaa liucar Meuaiaia Uiali4.. Ualoa Pacific Oarlantf Umltef 4'alllorola Mall (mall gipraa Atlanta a.proa ja Angclra Umlied folorado k.ipraa .a tx aa a 4.W pa a I M pm all 44 am a :M pa I K aa a : pm I N pa a 1:4 aa a 1:Mpm ...all k aa ...a I I pa ...BU M aa ...ald.tii am ...all .tO aa rutorada Hacl y - Ml KraTKtana Ul l-'lll L4inH4 urna-ai a an loatan L4mite4..ai.M am a 14 pi Morm l iana LKal .i...a uraod Ulan Ucal ....a lal ....a t:lt am a 4:41. pm Loral i....a I .M pi pireiuabuia' .bl3.il pa bU.MI pa llllaola Ceatral i-hlcaio Limited ....n.... Ll.loau raa -Wabaah Omaha Hu Loal Eipraa.. Mall aaa aUpreat. ..a 3 pa .a t.M aa a I M aa a :44 pa 4! am 11:4 Pm ..a 1 11 pm ..a 1:V1 aa BVRLINGTOSI f TATIOJI renth and Maaoau . 1 ArrlTa, ai 41 aa a I n ia 4) 4 pm Hnrllnaoi rvyart. ....aa.iu am ....a 4 10 pm ....a 4 III pm .n.a I.M am Paeaer Ualtes Iwavar aaa caUforula. . . fill Round aiiprsea.... Naraaaa fataia )la a H)ll laoela Malt t.unkaaal Ktpraaa Xabraaka aUnraaa laneala lxkml rVfcvp ler-l'UUameutll ... yiattaBMUlk-luva HallctiM-flalumuelfe ... niloaaa rivwlal Otcaaa fc.praaa , Mcaao Kipnas.., (Taatoa Laoal ru. K a a. O. Spatial. m. Lia ipa-ial H, C. a Joanpb ei C. SL iaml.... Lriacela-A'lalUBuait ... a 4.w pm a 4 pa a a .i pa 1 pm u.iip. ..all 16 am a : am " ..a I II am .ti n pm ..b 8:114 pm .Jl 8:1 aa ..ait 40 pa ..a 7 04 am ..a I 44 pm ..a I M pa ..b 1:14 pm ..a 4 4 pa V.a 'item ...all 04 pm ..a I.M pa b 4 40 am bill: til am a I M aa a 8 4 pa aj'ii'pa IN ia bll.w aa ail :Mm 'a :u pm a M am a 1.M pa WEBSTER STRKKT T ATIU?T-P1f. leeata nnd W baler. tunica so, ft. Panl, Minneapolis 4 Omaha DapaH. . arrive. TVta CtT Paaaenaae k t am k a pa nisei C ity k.ia b 8 pm bltiat aa eiova Uir 1 'aiaaigar a 4 44 aa ., aUnanam Lend k u pat b 414 aa a Oau. b aallr aacapt BuuiU. Eeservo Deposits Increase Nearly Ten Million During Week "WASHINGTON, Jan. lfi. -Reserve de posit In the tweUa federal reaervs banks increased nearly 31O.OOO.O1X) during the last week, according to ft statement of the condition at the close of business January 15. made public today by the Reserve board. The statement shows: RESOURCES. Gold coin and cerilf Icatua S23C,516,000 IjhihI tender notes, stiver cer -tifitatus, subsidiary coin lC.2Jt.0oi) Total ....32i2.744,00O Kills oiacountKii and loans: Alaturltles within thirty days.. . 3 (O48.O0O Maturltie wllnln sixty days 4.844.uuo Other 2.iM.00U Total S ll.442.0ii0 Tnveatinenta S 8.irj.w0 iiue iroin leaerai reserve bank: Items In tranait.. ..$ 7.C4O.000 All oilier rtaources Total resources 1 J ABILITIES. CVrpttal paid in Reserve deKalts .. 16.14.000 ..3a7,lM.00 ..S 8.075 000 I77.1.Oju Jj'ederal reserve notes In cirru laliou oet amount).... 1.S38.000 Total Habllitkes .,; ota) ouo old reserve a.aitutt net liabilities. 87.1 per cent. 'aah reaerve against net Mabtlltiea, S3.1 per cent. Cash reserve against liabilities after SMtiinx aside 40 per cent gold reaerve niraiiist ret amount of federal reserve note m circulation, 88.6 per ocot. Dry Goods Market. .VUW TORK-. Jan. I6.-I1RT OOODS 4otun giMxla were more active for spot and future Unlivery, liurlap were atcm.i I mafia linti. Knit gouus were In Loller dfiuaod for epring. Evaporated Apples and Dried Fralts a?;W.-oy?.HK' ,alL M VAPORATBL) A M'l.K8 Market dolL 1'IUi.D FHl ll'S-Prunea, steady; aprt- avts 4Ut4 3fOacLes, firm, ralalaa, eleal. GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Rampant Balls oa Board of Tnde Talking Higher Price, for Wheat Clearances Heavier. CORN MAZES SHARP ADVANCE OMAHA. Jan. IS. 11a The more rampant bulla on the bitari are now talking; SI. 76 and powrthly higher lor wheat on this crop. The market In whl. h exuort.-ra have hid for thia grain, a well aa flour, and th fact that they hava continued to advanoa their bids he cue of the nomiwtltlon between miller and exort ra. ahowa the bulla that there are mny poM buttle on th:lr (Ida of the mnrket. A new hiuh level wk reached yesterday at tl.H for May wheat. It difficult to trade In the May future yesterday hcraua of the email offering In the uit and those wanting- that future were (ihllRerl to bid for It. A feature of the day's business was the sole of l.Slin.OOO bu. Duluth No. 1 north ern aprlna; wheat, now afloat at Huffalo, p the Anierlran commission for relief In i.f lKlum. Hprlna; wheat stocks at Huf falo are reported a largely concentrated In the hamla of a lmluth exporter. This holdor predicted aometlnie ao that Wheat would sell at 11.60, and now he aaya It will reach 1.7r., and poaalbly hlajhor. The cash wheat bualness In all poel tlons yesterday waa reported at nearly i.OuO.ono bn. and the clearances from the eeahonrd thle week were ,I29,W)0 bu,, com pared with ,1,0o bu. last year. Char ter for the outward movement of wheat have been made the last day or two at the highest price ever known. Corn closed with sharp advances on Investment buying, an well aa the taking of big llnea l.y ahorta who have been unable for snme time to see but one) aide of the situation. A big demand for ex port continue, with aale yesterday of 7.r,ooo bu. Indication In tha provision market Pointed to Important selling of lard, hut the atrengtu In grain helped sustain val ics. Wheat, not quoted. Corn waa f't'o higher. Onts were Hie1 higher. Primary wh.at receipt were Zwi tin. and shipments 1.777.UUO bn., against re ceipts of tri.ttX) bu. aod shipments of 4M, O0) hu. last year. Primary corn receipts were 2,2ff7,00 bti. and shipment 1.201.WO bu.. against re ceipts of H7a,(K0 bu. and shipment of uM, wo bn. last year. Primary oata receipt wera 1.17,(xD btu and shipment l.lwsuOO bu., against re ceipts of r.ooo bu. and shipment of KX.000 bu. last year. CAHIXT RKCK1PTS. Whent. Corn. Oat. Chicago ... 7J 677 37S Mlnneajiolul ..1" ... - Iiuluth M W Omaha J 1 Jaft 17 Winnipeg U Theaa amies were) reported today: Rye: No. . I oar, SL1- Corn: No. 3 white, 6 cars, 71a. No. S yellow, 3 oar. 6tiMci 1 car, fc; 26 oars, 69c No. 4 yellow, t car a, Site; S cars, KSHc; 1 car, 6H0, No. 6 yellow, 1 oar, 6Mc No, S mixed, 1 oar (near white), 71o. No. 8 mixed, 1 car (near white). 71o: S car (near white), TDtoc; 1 car inear white), 70c; ( cara, exjio; S carat 6ttc. No. 4 mixed. 1 car, 8c. No. 8 mixed. I car. 68c. No. , mixed, 1 car, v. rlample, 1 car, tc. Oata: No. white 4 car, 02c. No. 4 wblta. cars, tl14o. Sajnple, S oJa, 61c. Ilntlha 1 'aah 4rl cea Wheat : No. I durum, Sl.tfi' 1.60H; No. S durum. S1.4V t 1.6ft Corn: .No. 1 Whlto, Tliay.l'c: iso. 1 white. 71'aTliio: No. 3 white, 74ijpe: No. 4 whits, i0H7trc: No. 6 white, 70tr7frS4jo; No. white, 6M,7Wo; No. 1 yellow. fVCT0c; No. 1 yellow, &it)&c; No. S r allow, WWr; No. 4 yellow. Afl9o; No. yellow, aWHtyjc; No. yellow, 7tl To; No. 1 mlxeJ, tiW4'i; No. 1 mixed, WAjitKDc; No. 1 mixed. wiifMo; No. 4 mixed. t?iii4c; No. 6 mixed, SVidi tWVpo; No. mixed, nSCWHo. Oat: No. 3 whit. 61tkt)MS: standard. 62uf2q; No. S white,. (Iatpf4ei No. 4 white, 6Hft 61 c barley: Multlnif, MiflSc; No. J feed, 6fDc. Rye: No. 8, ll.le'fjil.16; No. 3, $1.161. 16S,. CHICAGO GRAIXr AND PKOTISIOHS Featarea at h Tradln and Clsatac Irlees oa Board of Trade. CHICAGO. Jon. Ftv cents a bushel waa knocked ofr tha prh-e of wheat today In lesa than fifteen minutes, putting U market here under sever strain, and 1 causing a flood of slopioas selling, in come, started by reports that a bill would be Introduced In congress to place an em bargo on exportation of wheat. President Wilson's order for an Investi gation touching wheat and flour, was not known of here until after traulng hours. The wheat market closed unsettled at 2V to ia net aec.lne, wlih com ofl o to ti'.o. oata down W'c to TbO, and pro visions varying from ft set back of ft bhade to a rise of 7Va. Huddennesa of the break In wheat was explained by the fact that an unusual number of recent buyers had sought to protect their trade by ordera to aell out and stop losses If there should happen to be a decline of li to 2Vtc It was tha pressure f these orders that soon attar the noenlna overwhelmed the market and . kept prices plunging down, without a halt to 11.41) rur niav uvuverr aa asatuai ' the night before. Later buying w Later buying was baaed mors or leas on advices that stiff bids to farmers, noi ablv in Nebraaka, had brought no wheat Confidence of the bulla was somewhat restored, too, by primary receipts being posted as the smallest in month. Corn gav way with wheal, but howad unexpected relative strength especially as big purchaxrs by cash houses hers wer bring hedged in ths pit. It was said ft good export business In corn was in pro gress. Llealde stormy weather was ex pected to curtail receipt, iiraiuuo to oata paralleled .corn. A number of early sellers reinstated their llnea l in. haiiia urnducta allowed only teinKrary weaknosa when grain declined. Outsider Dougnt quuo ireoiy on n Grain prtoe rurnunea oy m fflryan, 316 South sixteenth treet: Artlclel Open. I High I l-cw. Ctr.ee I Yes y Waoall I I May 1 44H 1 44 140 1 1 US I 46 1 37Vb 1 is'i, is! 1st Ju'.y 4 H Corn May.psfl77k 73. 7ff78y. July. 7VV TTlTSVktfV '.1 18 36 Oats May. July. !64VB'4, 6S M'4 18 36 It 05 10 60 MV 18 36 It 06 10 60 Mb Pork Jan.. May. Lard 18 35 18 80 10 R0 18 86 II v U 87-1S Jan.. 10 60 IS 76 S 86 10 42i 10 70 May Ribs Jan. May 10 76-72! W 77',, 10 to'1' t 85 Stt 10 30 6 3 80 10 vih! 10 U 10 27H.10 a Chicago Cash Prices N hat: No. 3 red, H 401. 4S'; No. 3 hard. Sl.4cxfl.43. Corn: No. 3 yellow. Tihkc: No. 3 yellow, 71 71V- Oats: No. 8 white. iyuWtc; sUnd- aid, .UVtifac. Rye: No. 3. 3l."l 23. bar ley, 7tai,'tc. Reeds: Timothy, Sa.0OtT7.26; clover, IU.u.ai'14.00. Provision: I'ork, 11TV; lard, attv; rlhe. 81M2WIO.08. 1-XlG lout' receipts. .ia4 cases; at mark, casee Included, tfvo&jtc; ordinary firsts, 3:T.t.c; flrata, 344Joo. Rl'TTElt Steady; creavinary. SitTSle. loL'LTllY Alive, lower; sprliuis, Uc; fowl. i:,!tc; turkeys, UWc POTATOES Lower; receUts. 40 car; Michigan and Wlaoonaln, red, 369-mc; while, SnJo. New York General Market. NEW YORK, Jan. 14. 8UU A R Fu tures market was eaaier under scattered liquidation prompted by the continued fevorable weather In Cuba and the I rear offerings of supplies from that country, and closed 1Z points lower; sale. 7;0 tona; reumary, J Hie; May. 8.0bo; June. Uc; September. 8 c; the apot market waa steady; centrl'ufal, 4.04o,, inolunea, 3.27c; refined, steady; cube loaf, 4 a.o; crushed. 5 bio; mould A. 6.60c; cube. 6 aOc; XXXX powden.il, 6. lie; fine gran ulated. .06c: diamond A. - 06o; couXuc- tton.ra' A, 4. See; No. L 4.80c BUTTER Unsettled; recoipU. S.T17 tubs; ci-eavmery extras (92 sourel, 8Sc; creamery higher pcortng) c; creamery Urals. Wc ClimbEFInn: receipts, 28 boxes; state whole nulix. held apeclaJa, lioi lie; atst whole milk, average fancy, it ti 1614c; st'.e whole milk. frall aoeclala lalbc; state whole milk, fresh spoi'lals.1 avara.e faaty. HUUVr. skim. OlUtO. HXHio 1 nnettiea; receipts, 6.t cases; freah gathered, extra tlue. 3S-toc.; extra firsts, ; firsts. I7c; aecouda, SS4J.J60; alaia, Peansylvania and other nearby hanurry ethitaa, fine to fancy, 4tm4.c; gathered whites. 3etc: hennery bruwi.a. 4o((41c; galkered brown and luixtd coi fs, ai). POl'LTKT Allvo, weak: western chick ens, Iktfle. luwls. lQlBi turkeys. qtitet; foa la. wratem ohlckena, J2"yio; turkey. OMAHA UESERAIy MARKET, PUTTER No. 1, 1-T. cartons. lie; Na, X, eo-lh. tub. Zk. CHKKHI-J Imported, flwles. JMc; Amer ican Swiss, 3hv: block 8wls, tic; twins, lfcv, daisies, 17c; triplet. 17c; Toung America lllVjc: blue label brick. lTo; llro buiger, 3-1 b., xne; 1-1 b , 20c; New York white, Uc; Imported French lloquelort, 4k). hKV.r CUTS-No 1 rth. lto; No. t ribs. K.'xic; No. A ribs, llo; No. 1 loin, Zuc; No. V loin. 17o; No. S loins, USo, No. 1 chucks, lOy; No. i chuck. Mo; No. 3 chucrs, tc; No. 1 round, 13Sc; No. 2 rounds, 12Sc; No. 3 rounds, lie; No. 1 pistes, tt'ic . No. 3 plates, f'tc No. 3 plates, 3c. FISH Trout, 14c; Urge rrapples, ISc; salmon, 11c; halibut, 1-c: channel cat tish. 12.-; pike, lee; pickerel, 10c. POULTRY Broilers, 14Hc; spring chick ens, 11c; hens. 9uUc; cycka, 8c; duck, luc; geese, be; turkeys. I'm: pigeon, per dog., 90c; ducks full leathered, luc; geese, full feathered, 8c; stiuabs, No. V, i-6v, No. 3, 60c. Market quotations furnished by Olllnskl Fru t company: FIH'IT! tTaliges, extrs. fancy Waah ington navels, vs, torn, lOUe, U2si, 32.26 per bor; !:. 2.: per tox; l.V. 6i.50 per tx; 176a, ais, 31 (kj, 2SK, fc.76 per box. Latnons: fancy Hunklst. Stius, Stios, MM per box; choice Red Hall, 4.00 per box. Urnperruit: Vm, 64s, (4s, and m, ti.60 per box. Apples: Kxtra fancy, White winter Pearnmiiies, t:'.iitsxl.6 per box; extra fancy Washington Wlneaapa, 1.7J per box; extra fancy Washington Hpltaen burirs, 61.W) per box; Oregin ppiUenburgs, SUtfi pt-r box; extra fancy Colorado unwrapped Jonathans, 31.60 per box; Washington extra fancy and fancy Hoovers, 31.40 per box; small Jonathans, 31.10 per box; Idaho fancy Grimes Oolden, II.S0 per box; choice UrUnea Golden, 3l.2T per box: Washington fancy primes Oolden, 1 TpO per lox; Idaho extra fancy Jonathan. II.60 per box; New York Kirn sets, 3,'i.uO ntr tibL; lllack Twigs, 3.1.W per bbl. Grapes: California Emperors, 3XR0 er bhl.; extra fancy Malagas, H00 per bbl. 1'r-ars: Anjuua, 32.A er box; Uwini'4, 33.i per box; Jersey, $3.26 pr box; Uosco, r.'.'A per box; HK-ldon, S2.26 er box; Kaau-r, 3i.2B per box. 'Hnanas: per bunch, 31. r, to 38 Ut, VEXiETAm,l-X-Caullflower, 33 00 per crate; cahbagn, IVio per lb.; cucumber, S-.1 per box; red cabbage, V Pr l. ; celery. Jumbo, Tfto per do.; pcprs, foe per basket; leaf lettuce, 40c per doa.j tomatoes, 3-;.00 per basket; head lettuce, 31.00 per dor..; onion (shnllota), 60c t-t doe.; onion, yellow, Sc. per ll. ; gailic, Italian, auo per lh.; onions, red, 2c per lh,; beet 60c per dos : onions, white, 2j0 per lb.; carrots, 6lo per do.; onions, r)pania4i, S1.A0 per crate; radlalies, (A) per do.; turnliw, 60c p1' dox.; spinach, 600 per dox.; parsnips, VK per do. I'otatoes: per bu., Rural. 76o; Red Klver tihlos, 7pc; Minnesota White, ffi, 8went pota ttms, per bu., Kansas sweet potatoes, 3.). MI.SCrnjtNFOT'B Bhelled pop corn o per lb.; limes, 3L7& per box; cracker Jack. 33 60 per ca. case, 3L76; checJcers fjlfio per case; Vi case, 31.75. Honey: 33.76 per case. Cider: New York elder, SS.M per keg; per bbl. SS.Ou. Cocoa nuts, 33.60 per suck; 7uc per do. Coaaaha (iem, crate, 31.75 to 32.00. Cran borrlca, cheaper Jeraeya, 3f..0O per bbl.; Late Howes, 37.00 per bhl. Nuts, per lb. No. 1 California walnuts, 18a; f liberie-, it?; pecans, 12'v:; braxlla, 12c; almondn, 20c; 12 ll'-ox. figs. 86c tier box: 60 riu- a-.i. per nux; sugar waiunt date. 31.41 per dox; Mallowi dates, 80 per !J. Mlnoeapnlls Grain Market. MINNRAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. 1. WHKAT May, Sl.64; July, SL.Wi: No. 1 hard, 31.40V4; No. 1 northern, SL.tlWcM 40; No. 3 northern. Sl-SlMpUS. FI)l'R Unchanged. CORN No. 3 yellow, 7V"3lo. OATS No. S white, 61If)l.g, FLAX-31.9fKfil.03. KAHLKY-4l710. 2Yl--31.1.'V!ri.ll RAN-a.ft Kinsaa City Grain and Provisions. KANSAS CITY, Jan. M WHBAT-No. I hard. 31.S6AVifl.88; No. 3 red, 31.371. CORN No. S mixed, 71H'73c; No. S White, 7tfi-74VsC: May. 76Tt4f77o; July, nic. OATS-No. i white. Sl'wSMc; No. S mixed, M'Ut.ic. , RUTTEH-JCreamery, 83c; firsts, Slo; seconds, 3m:; packing, 20Vc, K4 iGH Firsts. 81c; aecondsj, 23c, POULTRY Hens, 12c; rooster, 10V4c: .vu-aeye, xou. St. Iinla Grain Market. AT. LOUDV Jan. 18. WH K AT Nn i red, S1.4HS; No. S hard. Sl.434i-1.44; May, $1.W; July, SI 33. CORN No. 3, 71V,; No. 8 white, 74&75C: May, 7HVc; July. 7.140. OATS-No. 3, MVfco; No. S white, 66V,c Liverpool Grain Market. LIVERPOOL. Jan. 18. WHfclAT Kn. 1 Manitoba. 12a 3d: No. 3 hard winter. 11a SVtd. Futures, nominal. CORN Spot, American mixed, 7s 8Vd; February. s 6d; March. 7a cd. Cleavrlast Honso Bnnk Staleanent. NFW YORK. Jan 18. The atatam.rt Of the actual condition nf elea.rlna- hnnia banks and trust companies fur the week shows that they hold 3136.871 010 reserve In exoeaa of legal requirements. This Is an Increase of II6.SHL200 over last wek. The statement follows: Actual Condition Increase. Loans, etc, 33,197,408,000 S6.6O8.0O0 tieserve in own vaults lt sn.sai.ooo 108,103.000 81. 897,000 14.010,000 7.305,000 6J7.00O t7,ftRS,onO llo.OOO 3,270,000 Reserve in federal reserve bank Reserve In other de positories Net demand de posits tOoS.Stt.TOO 60,lu3.0i4) Net time deposits.... Circulation 42,Wti.0.O 4VL3KMIU) Aggregate reserve..-. Exoeaa reserve !.., 1.010 U,J1,00 lb) of which 3273.6W.OO0 Is specie. Decrease. Summary of state bank and trust companies la Greater New York not In cluded In clearing house statement: Decrease Loans, etc fSU.180.SOO 36.2:7.400 Bpecle 3.U3H.0 &V3.1U0 rs.to ?.'2,7O0 lrf'aal tender , 11.24 1.4H0 S44.So2.700 11.148,300 ' 4.1.311,000 Total deKalts , llauks cash re9c: In vaults Trust companies' C4 reserve in vault.... Local Btoeka and Ho ads. Quotations furalaheO b. Pmrnav Brisker a Ok., 44 Omaha Ne41aaal beak bullulni moka nid Aska4. I'll, lie 4at4 74 M il 7 tWra a Ov ptd i PalraoDt Oaam.rr I per east pfd.. W4 1 Inooia Pure Butter Omaha tC P H. ft 44 Oai.ba 4 O. a KL F'. Btd 74 Parka M.aae W pld n t'pdika Oral, prd t t'nlna Stock Tacts, Oa-Aha Honda , Aranide Park. la.. fVhao4 8a. 1M4.. fnitln.nt.l Uea HMr1r la Oaaaac, Wa, Malar 4a, 1M4 (-tul.br Parking ta. 4a, H-'4 Itindae. Neb., par oatit varVaaa. Ml lot VI llrt 1' h'4 M 44 Ktae la., W.B.. .a law 1114 jarail iwrarumaut 4 Ha, If Ik kttii4eii ai.v. K. H. ia 4a. 141 Norway 4a 1! llmalia ft C tt. m. III. a. Ht4 t'maka Krhuol 4ka. Ill Cli tiT Omaha Kiln , 1441 I1f Co., Nab.. Sch. Die la, mil.. tu. jvh a . 1. a r. i a., l.i;.. Oaa V'ranrlaoa, (VI , la, in Jl-lino. .. , ii ;i r. n M. n , ice 4 7B M re tie .60 47 101 in w tts. Si M tot W. t 44. TS M V m im Swift 4 (Xk a, 1944 brrtsner, Ns., Milar 4a. 14.11 H.itHoc.. Nab., W.Wr be. 1444 Wit fella raloa 8Uk. Yards 4a, 1M.. Coffee Market. NEW YOHK, Jan. 1C COFFFB-ftcat-tered liquidation mlth a little trade sell ing brought about by the continued biir receipts caused a rather sharp break In the coffee market today. There waa but Utile speculative demand and the easier trenl of coat and freight prices con contributed to the heavlneu. After open ing 1 to 4 polma lower, prices continued to sag all day and closed -asv. 4 to 8 points net lower. Hairs. 11 5oO base. January. t07o; Fehruarv. 12c: Marrh 4 2Sc April. .81e; May, 41c; June, L3lc; July. 7 Sic: August. 7.rc; September. 7.41c; October, T.4v; November. T.62c; Iecetn ber. 7.67c tpot. qull; Rio No, 7. 7Se' Santos No. 4 Tic Rio and Kantoy, un changed. Rio exchange 1-lbc. lower at 14'.,d. Metal Market. NEW TORE. Jan. 14. M FTAL Mar kets were without feature or change, lake copper, nominal, electroly t'c.uij lS"-c: easting. l.l'-dJ'lJSc. Iron, quiet. ST. LOUIS. Jan. 1 -METAlA-I a.l: Rteady, 8J60UJ.45. Speller: Steady, 3i.a,ij Ed aia Better Mnrkel. ELOIN HU Jan lS.-BrTTE:R-Jlnn ftaat berel- M4VeV BaJw UI tub at Soc H'filKo; dreiaed. OMAHA LIVE-STOCK MARKET Most Hinds of Cattle Some Lower for the Week Sheep and Lambs Much Lower. HOGS FOR THE WEEK TEN OFF FOTJTH OMAHA. Jan J, 1515. Rei-eps were: Cati le. llofs. 6heep. OfrlHal Miaulif t imw ' rrc nO'S iffclal Tuesday 6j.S 1o!m 133-1 Official Wednday..., X.VO U,f 12.6'(! Official Thursday 2.445 10,!" 10.045 Official F'rl.la. ld Ctrl 4 UXl Estimate Paturday loo tiooo ..... Six days' total S1.RS5 fO,6" IW,7;S S'ame day last week..21,4f5 S.43 6T52 lame 2 weeks sgo 1S.4H0 4't.0"i M.-'tlS Same 3 weeks sgo 10 "to 47,02 17.719 Heme 4 weeks ago 24 4 61.807 84.035 Ham days last year...21.3a3 to,2." CS.6J6 The following ab:e snews the receipt of cattle, hogs and sheep at the South Omaha live stock market for the year to date, as compared with isat year: 1(11 1011 Inn TtmO. rttl - . 43.f,4t 42.717 824 ',n"S .. 12,v.i IKi.Sl 1.18 Bhep 127.803 116.905 ll,8a8 The following table rhow the average price for hogs at the Kuth Omaha live stock market for the last few days, with comparisons: I 115. II4.IHI.I.1HI2 .iU.tli)lli.lJlJ. Jan. Jan. Jan. 7 6HI 7 101 8 ofl 8 24, 7 81 7 0 8 00 7 86 7 6V 7 13 S 021 8 80 Jan. Jan. 7 04V 7 14 8 381 6 70 8 471 S 66 7 02, 7 7 m 1 l .'an. 8.. 6 Wii 7 Ml Jan. 8..I 6 kkl 8 'ml Jan. 10.1 l.s 0j Jan. 11.) S 70J 7 87 7 82 7 121 S 10 7 7oi Inn. 12 I ii 7m i ru J. 111 7 7SI 8 m Jan. 13. 6 69t4 7 83 7 03 6 W 7 731 8 48 6 66 Jan. M.. 7 I 8 01! 7 001 I 7 Oil 8 6H 6 87 Jan. 16.1 6 liTMil 8 13i 7 11 IB! a a t- 6 87 L11."--1 1 """i 4W 7 1S 13 7 81 1 6 M Sunday. Receipts and disposition of live stock at the Union Mtook Yards, flotith Omaha, lor the twenty-four hours ending at 8 p. m. yesterday RECEIPTS CARLOADS. Cattle. Ho4f. HVs. 3 P.. M. &. Ht. P... Wabash Missouri Pacific .. Union Purine... $ C. A N. V east 1 4 C. ft N. W.. went 27 I .. KL r M. At o 3 C, B. ft Q., east. 8 C, ti. ft Q. west 1 7 C.. R. L ft P., Cast .. 8 Illinois Central 1 Chicago Groat Western... 1 1 Total receipts 8 60 ii DISPOSITION HEAD. ' Hogs. ........... . . 040 64S ..1.L.D .-1.UI Morris ft Co... wlft & Co Cudahy Packing Co, Armour of to Totals r . 3,478 CATU'LJS Cattle were scarce 'as usual on a Ha. i unlay, there not being; enough In alght ui make a markeu For the week receipt foot up 21,6!5 heud, being allKliUy larger than last week and the largest of any time since our works ago. As compared with a year ago, receipts this week show a gain of only about 2u0 head. However, the run since January 1 has been the largest, taking the half month as a wnole, tor a number of years back. Other market points have been largely supplied, especially bu stern markets, and prices everywhere have shown more or ss decline. The decline at this point amounts to lOiibc on the general run of boot steers, oows and hellers aa com pared with last week's cioae. 8 lock cows and heifers have advanced sharply owing to tree buying, and they are In some cases fcJ&0 higher than last week's low point. - reader steers of the best quality tvava continued practically steady throughout the week. Country buyers have been picking up quite a good many half fat cattle that were shipped In tor beef and taking them back Into the country to be t hushed for the later market, They have also picked up sotno very good western steara at tiriu prices. On the other hand tlio inodlum to pretty good grades of both stocker and feeder cattle are 10tjl5o lower and some of the lea desirable grades are possibly too lower thaA last week's close. Quotations on rattle: Good to choice cornfed beeves, 3.ui)'8.40; fair to good lornlrd beeves, J.50fov;.60; good to choice heifers. Sti.0a7.2S; goou to choloe cowa, JV7. tpi.HO; fair to good oows, 36.00CP6.fr); common to fair cowa, 14.0006.00; good to choice stockers and feeders, 7.aV48.10; fair to good stockers and feeders. S4.0OU 7.ou; common to fair stocker and feed er. 6b.7wu4.ii0; dock hellers, 3u,2646.7S; siock cows, 44.nxtto.oo; slooa calves, 4'-.it 8.O0; veal calves, S7.O076; bulls, Slas, etc., Sb.tsXntl.76. HOGS Receipts were very moderate. the ray's supply of sixty-one cars, or 4,000 head, being the lightest of any day in ov r a inonin. or me week receipts total 60,600 head, a falling off of 16,000 head as compared with last week, and almost 8,000 smaller than a year awo. True opened out fully steady tins morn ing and aa supplies were so moderate a number of hugs sold stronger, so that the general market waa steady to ft sonde higher than yesterday's average. Movement was rattler stow again today, but the Light run was practically all cleaned up before 10 o'clock, liu.k of the offerings moved at Sii.5f(ii.75, while top) moved up to SftM, omiu.ling the highest figure that has been paid slnoe last Sat urday, when the high price readied So.W- iiepreactiiaiive sa.es; No At. gn. Pr. No. Ax. HO! 141 ... 4 64 tl ...Ill 74 171 ... 4 Ml 44... pi 40 220 ... at 14 U 44 J,1 ... 4 1k. 41 Ill (7 144 1M 4 18 II 34 Bo. Pr. ... 4 1 88 71 ... 4 76 ... 4 . ... W PIGS. 14 1M ... 4 6 SHEiaP Every day this week except Tuesday served us an opportunity for the packers to tske o(I prices conslderaoiy, the decllno being more rapid titan in some lime. With the exception of the last day in the week the receipts have kept coming In liberally and, of course, the Inevitable has happened. Traders at the close yeslciday quoted prices any where from 60c to 81.00 off on both eheep and lambs, compared with the end of last week. The bulk of the offerings aver aged 5c to 86c lower, with most of the belter grades of lambs on Friday selling on both packing and shearing account at STbOiU.M, some shearing lambs going as high aa SK.6MfS.00. If It hanl not been for a falfly good demand for lamb on the part of feeder buyers, who have con fidence In the la to market, condition would have been much worse. The aam was true of aged sheep. Ewes that sold here Wednesday from 3560 to 36.00 had to sail at the close of the wek around 36.00(9 6.36. Wethers and yearlings as ft rule have been scarce, though, ia sympathy with ewe and lamb, have shown al most the same slump In values. (Juotnt'ons on sheep and lambs: La nibs, good to choice, 37.7.rffJ.oo; lamb: fair to food. 37.Sos.j7.75; lambs. 86 lbs. up. STOW 60; lambs, aheerlug, 7.toiS.uo; ear lings, light, 30V.37.16, yeurlinga, heavy, 60.234 a: wether, rood to choice, 86.7tili.uy; wethers, fair to good. 6.ioiti6.'6; ewe, pood to choice, 85.!Atf5.2&; ewea, fair tc goon, 4.cvfro.w. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattle Slow Hogs - Dnll. Mrs -Sheep CHICAGO. Jan. 1-CATTLE Receipts, 300 head: market slow; native steers, 35 85 tiH.to; western. S4.85ii7.60; rows and heif ers. 3325(11810; calves. t7.6tW10.5U. , HOGS Receipts, aO.OOO head; market firm; mostly 60 huirer; bulk of enl.-s, ri.70CKi.80; lights. S-iwtiifi.96; mixed. 86ir ; heavy, tftUu4Vik, rough. K4iit.ijo; pigs. S" b480. SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelnte, 1000 hsad; market dull; sheep, Sn otU.oo; yearlloga, o.40j7.15; lambs. S.!.li Kansas City Live stock Market. KANSAS CITY. Jan. 18. OA TTT J3 Re ocipta 1U) head; market, steady; prime fed alee. rat, 8VT5u 36, dreaeed beef ateora, 37 35 tl U); westera steers. 67 !wi.eO; slca kers and feedera. SS.IAH078O, bulls, 85.&u.75; calves, baboylObo. 1HH1S Receipt 1000 head; market, trwng; bulk, leTOgsb; ,eavv, S8.t4.kieH). packers and butchere. 3o.7jKfl4J.6i: iivht. Jo 'AVil Sn; pl,rs. S6 if 60. " MiLEP AND LAMBS-Receipt a 1000 nfuiu fnaraei i-.k. . .... ' yeKrllngs. M Sflyr.8; wether Stioyitiibui ewea, i4.uuajQ.bu. t. Loots Live Btovk Market. I ST. IiUUlS. Mo.. Jan. 14. tATTLB Reoaiots 1.M) head: ntmrUrt A - ... tlve IW stoera, 37 fciriO tJ; cows' and belfera 36-0WV.76: alo. kara an4 f-wl. , swuem oueera, &.Tip;.lt, oows and heifers, 84.00'u6.00; natlvo calves, S6.O1 i in.28. HuGS Receipts I, HO heefl- market, higher; pige and tights, SaOfrd'T.OT.; mixed and butchers, 66. 851. Oft, good heavy, S6.P) 4u7.X. SHEEP AND LAMBa-Recelpta, hon; market, steady: native muttons, 34 7iii 6 75; lamb. S8.2Vu6.65; yearlings. 37 .26.31 T.80. St. Jooepk Live Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH. Jan. 11. CATTLE Re ceipts, 100 head; market steady; steers, l7.iHKVS.2f.; cows arid heifers, 34 .60418. 60; calves. 37. OOlj 10.00. HOi8 Receipts. 3.400 head; market steady; top, 31. W; bulk. 8o6tu.75. I ' Ions. City Live Stock Market. SIOUX CITY. Is, Jan. 16.-CATTLE-Receipta, &0 h-ai. HOGS Receipts, 4.000 head; market steady; heavy, p;.87V(l.70; nilxed, 3H.iii -r7'; light, S8.604!.5; bulk ci sales, 30U"ko 6.67H. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 100 head. BRADSTREKT'S TRADE REVIEW Conditions In Trade and Industrial Qnartere Improving;. NE7W YORK. Jan. 16. HradMreefs Weekly Review will say tomorrow: Conditions In trade and Industrial quarters are awakr-nlng to Improved Im pulshea, while confidence I replacing un certainty. As yet actual bueinesn has not gained the pace displayed by the spread of optimism, orders being of the steady, progressive type rather than splrltel. However, conservative Improve ment I reflected In a number of lines snd while orders calling for immediate shipment continue to dominate, there la more disposition to pin lalth to the future. Hank clearings for the week were 33, 079.704.0(0, a decrease of 10.7 per cent from lost year. Wheat export were 8.129,193 bushels, against C.Y13.2X3 bushels ft year 8cn. Failures In the United States were 600 compared with 413 last year; in Canada aixty-two compared with sixty-one last year. New York Money Market. NEW YORK, Jan. Hi. P1UMB MER CANTILE PAPER 3Vtf4 per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE Firm; slxtv day bills, 34.ST75; for cables, M.otTjO; for demnnii, 34.S4. SILVER Bar, 4f4c; Mexican dollars, 37'ic. RONDS Government and railroad, strong. Closinjr quotation on bonds today were 0 follows: V. . rat. ta, rag.... IHM. Pie. or. 6a 48 do coupon ""a'N. Y. O. g. JM... Ill '4 fj. (4. Ss. reg WlN.t, City 4l, H16I..IO4-, 60 coupon I'H N, Y. State 4H ...HWli V. 8. 4. reg 1"N. Y., N. H. ft H. do coupon W cv. a 104 Panama la coupon. .101 No. Parlflo 4s l'i Am. rtmellera " )i3'4 do Us U A. T. A T. ct. 4tia. ,0. 8. L. nf. 4.... Armour ft t o. fvn.. p,0. T. T. 6a. Atnhlaon gen. 4s H'a Pcnn. con. 4s... DeJ. ft Ohio 4. ill Aiaadlna sen. 4a.. fT7 D7 (-has. 4 Ohio 44.. H. I- ft a. p. r. . w4 C. B. Q. . 4a... M So. l ac. cv. 4s VI O M ft BP g 4V..100' do ref. 4a S74 CI K. I. ft P. o. 4a 24i do ov. 6a 7'a C. ft g. ret. 4ii... to Ro. Rail war 6a '.' 7. ft R O. ref. 6... 40 Union Pacirio 4i.... Brie grn. 4s WH4 do e. 4f x, nn. Biectrlc Re... .104 11. 8. Rubber 6S....IOH4 QL No., 1st 4m.... lt. 8. Btecl ts .1(11 III. On. rt. ta 87 Wnhaaii IM as H7 K. J. Ho. ref. im... 4 Union 4!4.. 84 V. I,, ft N. onl. 4a.... H'iWet. Elec. cr. 6a.. 43 M. K. ft T. 1st 4a.. 78 Bid. Cotton Mnrket. NEW YORK, Jan. 16.1-COTTON Spot, quiet; middling uplands, 8.20c: no sales. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 16. COTTON Spot, firm; good middling, 6 24d; middling. 4.92d; low middling, 4.45d. Sales, 3,000 bales. Including 8u0 for speculation and export. Lobeck Asks for Hearing at Once On Embargo Move WASH1NOTON. Jan. 18. Represem na tive lobeck, of Nebraska, will uk for an Immediate hearing before the house foreign affairs committee on his resolu tion giving the president discretionary Authority to declare an embargo on com merce between the United States, and any country interrupting American car goes contrary to International law. The proposal Ig to authorize tho president to act hi emergenclee in the absence of oongress. The resolution Introduced to day recommends that the president may refuse clearance upon cargoes bound for porta of belligerents invading American rights and using any government ftgen olea to stop trade with that country until tho interferences complained of are discontinued. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HAVE BIG CLASS AT SHENANDOAH SHENANDOAH, Ta,, Jan. IS. (Fpeelal.) Two hundred and twenty-five plates will be laid for the banquet of the Knights of Columbus, which will be given at the armory Sunday night following an Initiation of forty-nine members In the afternoon. Men from Red Oak, Imo gen. Hsjnburg; and other neighboring towns will be taken Into the order. Earl P. Doyle, secretary of the Greater Clar tndft club, will be ths toastmaster. J. B. Keefe, state deputy from Sioux City, wla be present at the entertainment MINERS CHARGED WITH KILLING GUARDS ACQUITTED GREEUWOOD, Ark., Jan. 18. James Flankard and Bee Trout, charered with the murder of two guards durlnr the rioting at the Bache-Denman coal mine No. 4, in the Prairie Creek district last July, were acquitted today. The Jury deliberated ftn hour and a half. Three physicians testifying for the de fense, said bones found In tha burned miners' cabin, supposed ta have been those of ths two aruards were not human bones. sTovre Note of Beatrice, BEATRTJCTJ. Nelu Jan. 16. (Special. Ektmuel RlnsJter was called to Carlla- vllle. m., today to attend tho funeral of his father. General John I. Rinager, who died suddenly at Eustls, Fla Fri day, while spending: the winter there with his wife. Mr. Rinaker repreetend his home district In congress and was for many years prominent in public life. Ho entered ths civil war as colonel of the One Hundred and Twenty-second regi ment, Illinois infantry, and was later pro moted to tho position of general. He waa 86 years of avga snd leaves a widow and four sons. B. C. Salisbury, who was formerly In the employ of ths commercial department of the old Bell company at this point, has secured ft similar position with the company at Minneapolis, and will leave Monday for that place to assume his new duties. A charity ball was given Friday e Ven ning at Wyrnore and the auo of about 30 was raised for the poor of that city. Announcement Ads bring good results. Iowa News Notes. SHENANDOAH Seeing the plight Of Company hi the UullcU fctalea a,.vern ment has stationed Sergeant William J. Traynlck here permanently to help) build up the company so it can pass ths an nual Inspection In MarcU GLEN 01 l Hcnrv HtmHn. a-ed 4-yeaj-a, and Frances Csse.y. 27 years old. procurml a marriage license at the Mills couniv I'k-ik'a otfico 'liiuriiuy ami an; married by Justice A. Howard Oris. I'LtlN WOOD Phillip H Ooyer. a civil war veteran and a resident of Gleuwood for many cars, died at ihe Tipton iouae Thursday eveulug. Interment will be held hero. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Dealings During Two-Hour Session More Than Generally Active. STANDARD ISSUES - SUFFER NEW YORK, Jan. IS-Dealings In stocks during the day's two hours' ss eion, were more than ordinarllly active, but an unusually lar,"re proportions of the business waa In share of the miner or active Issues. Standard stock suf fered from realizing sales, with om re newal of hear activity. United States uteei. Amalgamated copper, Reading and the tranecc-ntlnerrtals, vrlilch generally aupply the bulk of the trading, were reiegated to the background and were disposed to weaken. They steadied at the close, however. Gnins In the specialties ranged from one to over three points, some of these stocks advancing; on very small transactions, standard Milling pre ferred was helped by the announcement of another sharp advance In the price of flour and Alcxlcan Petroleum's rise was traceable to latest negotiations be tween this country and Great Britain respecting the Utters Mexican oil in terests. Missouri Pacific, which 1 excited some attention by yesterday's late rise wss less active today on denial of various re organization rumors. Western Maryland issues especially tho preferred stock, made, further gains In response to per sistent buying. Erie second preferred and Delaware ft Hudson, also moved upwards. Mercantile agencies reported steady trade improvement and Increased activ ity prevailed at leading steel centers, Home of the mills In the Pittsburgh dis trict having doubled their production of a few weeks ago. The feature of the bank statement was the lar'ge lucres w in demand, which approximated S-SsOoo.uoo, while reserves In creased about 15,4ii.OV. with a compara tively moderate expansion of loan.". Honds added to recent gains, numer ous low priced issues manifesting the greatest strength. Total sales par value were $1,007,000. United States bonds also shared In tha advance. Number of sales ajid lending quotations on siocks were as follows: gales. High. Low. Cross. Alanlra flnld Amalgamated Onppar ... Amerlmn Beat Sugar... American t an American K. ft R. Am. H. 11. prd Am. 8usax Harming.... American T. ft T. 1.000 21i t HH) X.i. .16 .16 1,0"0 11 sot X46 av4 iuoi ..... j"4 1.4U0 11SV6 IlJl 114 I Amen can Tobacco Anaconda Mining Atchleon I Hidtlinore ft Ohio ! Urooklyn Hapld TT : California Ivtmteum ... : 1.10O SOl) 2K) 300 1 MS w4 MH 4i IHi 71 Vk 7114 71 4 a 1t4 .16 1614 i n,ll.D I actflo Central Iathss Chesapeake ft Ohio. Chlcasn o. W t'hl'Oa-o, bf. ft fn p.... Chlcaxo ft N. w P0A 160 a U946 lMt, 400 U 44U 43 10 200 a Mtk as 1st ' Chlno Copper j Colorado Fuel ft Iron... 6414 8414 84H Mu, hH Colorado ft Houthrn Denver ft Rio Grand.., ...... 414 iwnver i R. O. mil. . 200 Dlatlllara' SecurHlea .... lirle lneial Slectrlo f'.reat Northern pfd flreat Northern Ora fs. (liwrenheim Eiploratlon.. Illinois Oantral 'Intarbnroufh Met, pfd.. Inspiration foppar International Harvester... Knnnaa City Southern.... Lehlrn Valley Louisville ft Nashville.. Miami Ooppsr Mnourt, K, ft T Missouri Parlflo National niartiit National Lead . N'cvada Cefmar New Tork Central N Y., N. H ft H Norfolk ft Western Nurth.rn Paclflo Paollo Mall Paclflo Tel. ft Tal 1 'ennsylvatila Pullman Palace Car may Coo, Copper Heading Repuhllo Iron ft Stool... Rock Island Co Hock Inland Co. pfd St. L ft s. K. id p(4... Southarn Paclflo Soulharn Railway Tvnneawie (tepner Taxao Company t'nlon Paclfla Vnlon Padrio pfd United HUtea Bleal V. S. Steel pfdj I'tah Copper Wabaah nfrt "H 8.200 2316 32i 13 too 11(44 1I44 11414 8,8110 M 14 S aw anil ' 4V4 400 M In io 8.1U4 14 14 1816 1U s4 " -K-a XZH 23(4 TOO 1344 13414 144i 1,1"" 07 Ml M4 200 17 ioii 17 'saw it4 44 12 too 400 is ir-4 800 103 in IW IVi 101 101 1 8 106 1061, 400 104 J.41 loos ii4 h4 u . 147 147 147 20 80 300 1 XV 86 J6 81 13 111 00 86 1,000 u 300 81 86 16 81 8.4X10 113 n 'i'.iai 'iiii .'ii" 'soi "oi" n' 80 hi 101 61 80 71 Western t:n(on WMtinghou Blectrlt vgoo 7JU i2 1 T1H1 All u M Totl Uesi for the tUj, M.ftOO ibmxv. MOANS TELL RESCUEBS WHERE TO BhGIN DIGGING PARIS, Jan. 16.-Flne weather Is facllltaUns the rescue work being car ried on by soldiers In the earthquake levelled town of Avexxano, Italy, accord lug to the correonondent rvf th ir. . agency who 1 at the scene. Last nlgbt i was very ccia, Dut the work continued, many of the coldlera la hoeing h. ously for twenty-four hours. Jt has been confirmed tht the num ber of survivors In Avexxano represent a tenth part of the population, tho corre spondent says. Bodies are stUI being taken from the ruins lln.n. - , w tivavru ftt different polntg amid the fallen bulld- -na me rescuo work Is belns; con tinued at these places. MRS. SWANSON DIES LESS THAN WEEK AFTEJ. HUSBAND 4ss than ft week, after the death of her' husband, Mrs. Anton Pwanson, 2516 North Forty-eighth street. Benson, died Thursday night at a local hospital. Mr. Swanson had died only Monday night," Mrs. Swauson was 70 years of age. The funeral is to be held Sunday afternoon from the Swedish Lutheran church at Benson. Interment Is to bo at Forest Lawn cemetery. Echoes of the Strife r t Ti'nnv t. 1 m . . .. i-ina sHiitan of Turkey has conferred tne decoration of the, """x Order of Nlchan-Iheakat ond Mrs. Henry Morganthau Mf , " thi Am)r I'HIt la m Ha a. .1 raw. . v ir..:,"' " i.rey . and w-"'" W K,tm afcona cj&m or th h they are rendering to philan- Tfkcy. nd educatlo,u nsUtutiSn. Jn THE HAGUE, Netherlands CTla Lon- considering the question of removing the embargo on cotton exports to Oer mans J.AnMTK?IAM' (Via London). i. ;-Tlfgrams received here today from Berlin? say that the German war utJ,i0,wlWer' bought" todiy lu the tier I In exchange at par. NEW YORK. j"anl.-W1th the de parture of the steamship John Hardle toda.V fmm V,.fnll, 11.. V ! " . ' - . . " - -" . . vj 1 1 , v a,. Bold or the tomorrow from Bait i- ... v...i.iuaion tor relict In BeU ii 11 " cnougn to reed the Belgians for nearly three weeks. ft 4 a. """"v- -I8 IJ , IsPVtA ft ftr of the relchstag. was present at . luncheon given at the American club to day, whkh waa attended by American Consul tieneraT-JullusaiaVy. and othr 1 . ...... ueui AiMnau. Ambassador Gerard welcomed Dr. Kaemnf, whoTln hla respoise, drew attention to ti". friendly relatione between the United states and Germany and expressed tiubed. the' WOuU COD' undii- ROM-E. Jan. It-Pope Renedlct r.aa opened negotiations with representatives of the nations at war with a view to pro curing an extension of the agreement for the exchange of wounded prisoners The Pipe has suggexted that this agreement be so molifld that it will include provisions lor Ihe exchange of certain cluseea of civilians who have ben de tained in Ihe various countries Refer ence Is roede particularly to Women, chil dren. ed persona and men. who. while of me ae for military service are physically unfit for it. CALL RESERVOIR CORRUGATED WART Semis Parle Residents Grow Em phatic in Discussing; Water Board "Improvement" WILL KEEP 0U PROTESTING Residents of the Bemls park district are beginning 'to resent the dilatory and arbitrary tactics of the Omaha Water board with regard to beautlfylnr the Walnut Hill reservoir frrounds. This resentment was vigorously voleed by speakers at a meeting of the Bemis Park Improvement club at the Franklin school last evening. J. H, Rushton, pre sided, and there were ft number o speakers. "Shall we leave this veed-covered, cor rugated wart of ft thing standing up at the city's highest point to be ft contin ual eyesore?" demanded George O. Wal lace. Mr. Howell and the water board say it is not their Intention to do that. Then why do they not inform us what Is their Intention. "Whose property Is this? Does It be long to the water board or to the c itizens of Omaha? It is an unfortunate circum stance that the water board and com missioners are of different minds snd thus the citizens, whose servants both bodies of men are, are ground between tho upper and nether millstone." More Harmony Needed. Dr. II. M. McClanithan called atten tion to the comprehensive civic l?auty plans, which such municipalities as Cleveland, Denver and Kansas City sre developing. He, too, threw an Irish bouquet at the water board. "If the water board whom we elect to run the water plant would run the water plant we would get what we want. They are our stewards, put In charge of our property and must give an account of their stewardship. We need more har mony between the water board, the city commissioners and the citizen of Omaha before we move forward ftt our best ctrlde. If we had that, Omaha would have 200.000 people today." H. A. Thompson, T. O. NorthwaU and others, expressed the same sentiments. Dr. Cyrus E. Etimeon, ths playground expert, waa present with City Commis sioner Hummel and mad an ftddrsss on how Omaha ought to plan for the future of at least ft hundred year. In that time ths outlying fields for several miles around will bs covered with dwell ings, he declared. "Apartment bouses surd apartment ho tels may cover much of the space where now are oottsgas and single houses. Then ths property that la now open fields will have been buUt upon and It will have Increased Immensely In value. The time to ftcqulrs property for the park and boulevard purposes of ths Omaha of a hundred : ears hence is now. Get the beauty spots surrounding your city, get them now, get them. If necessary, with, state aid. But at all events get them, possess them for your, city, for all time and for your children's children." Good Start Made. Dr. Sttrason complimented Omaha on the use that has bean made of ths little money that has been at It disposal for parks and boulevards, and said that among mors than seventy American cities that he has visited and studied he has seen none that surpasses Omaha in this regard. Though it had been announced that Park Commissioner Hummel was to speak, he was not called upon. A reso lution was adopted that 'a committee of nine members be appointed by the ex ecutive committee to take up "nd con tinue to take up" with the water board the desires of the citizens for tho Im provement of the reservoir grounds and the extension of ths boulevard through them. President Rushton will appoint this committee at a tneetlna; of the ex. ecutlvo committee at his homo next Tuesday evening. Belgian City Fined Ten Million Because Teuton Law Obeyed WASHINGTON. Jan. lil.-Tho Belgian legation here issued ths following state ment tonight: "According to a cable received hv the Belgian legation today, the city of Court- rai (Belgium), has been fined 10,000,000 marks (about 32.500.000) bv OVrmnnv nf for disobedience, bnt for obeying the or ders of German commanders. The cir cumstances are as follows: "Two German officers, Commander M axeman and Commandant Pschor, ar rived at Courtral and ordered the munic ipal authorities to have all arms depos ited in the tower of Broe, under threat of a heavy penalty. In compliance with these Instructions all arms were de posited In the place named. Then iher. arrived a new German commander. Com mandant Von Kneeaebeek, who on going to the tower of Broel saw the arm. the place where the other German com manders had ordered them put, and thereupon fined the cltr of Cnurtr.1 in. 000,000 marks, under pretext that It was a clandestine deposit of ftrras. In spite of the fact that the orders of his predeces, sors to plaoe the arms In tha in... Broel was known to everybody and even piauaruea on tne walls of Courtral." DR. J. E. SPINGARN TO BE AT CITY HALL JANUARY 21 It Is now definitely settled that Dr r E. Splngarn of New York, chairman of the board of directors and secretary of the National Association for tha Ari. vanoement of Colored People, will be In Omaha for a publle address at the city hall on January 31. i PROTECTION I The SOTJTH OMAHA SAVINGS BANK la the only Savings Bank in Douglas County where tho 81 Aftl'itsl f at. 4ftlBft n aVr t A.yt Kaa k a r- ea-a xj VIA7VIOU 1 J" t, U 7 I . DEPOSITOR'S GUARANTEE fund.- 4 Interest paid oa deposits. Why not get the hlgheet In terest and greatest security. SOUTH OMAHA SAVINGS BANK 24th and M Street H. V. IlOSTWICK, Prel.Wt T1H MAN KICK, V. Irs. r. r. Gtrrv, Cahien