Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 04, 1917, Page 12, Image 12

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    THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1917.
12
ff
LIVE STOCK MARKET
! Cattle, of All Kinds Steady,'
i With Better reeling Hew
High Records for Lamps.
HOOS FIVE TO TIN EIOHZR
Oniah., May 3, 117.
Cattlo. Hogs, fllict-p.
.... 7.;ii v.:ii :.m
Tt)!p!s ware:
Irflclal .Monday
Off Iri u I Tuesday '-u2 ...MI7 t.3:.
off (((! Wednesday.... a,C4l I3,ll l..
UsUmtte Thursday.... 3.300 13.200 3.61")
Four d&kf tilts week. 57,004 46.97I K,i
Bun. a day I art week. .17,41)1 M.!? 83,30
Hum daS : w'ks ago. IS. 335 (3,181 83, 1U
. Name dsS I vks axo.3t.in7 H8.621 H3,6..
Same days 4 Will ago. 11,431 a6,l 24.374
Same days last year. .1.6W 4:,SS3 J 4. 7 DO
Receipt! an difposllon of live stock at the
Vnlon Hock Yerds, Omaha, for tweniy
four hour fndinir at I o'clock yeateiiUy:
II El. K J PTS J A RtA) A US. y
Cattle, Hope, tSheep.
N C. M. A St, P a 4
WaUafh : 1
, MlKroui Piffle U k
Union Parlflu.. P M IS
S, W SNt,.v... " " ..
C'. X W., west. ,..... 41 6S 1
;., lit. P. M. at O....... 19
C. B. Q. aast... 1 I
l, B. 4 U.. west : 4U
l, K. I. A P., Mat : 1
4'.. H. I. v P. neat 1
Illinois Central I .. ..
Chicago Ureal Weuttrn. 4 1
Total fr-Hpta 149 190
U IMPOSITION UHAU.
C'attlo, H"g.
Uhucp.
Morria h Co ,
Nwlft and Company...
t'udahay Packing Co.
Armour At Co '-.
Jk-hwarti k Co
J. W. Uurphy
-lorrell
Lincoln Parking Co..
So. Omaha. Irk. Co.
Karr Packing Co..r.
Wt-atern
W. U. VaiiBwfil Co....
F. B. Lew in
J. H. Bulla
TtOHnnatnrk Br-w
Wurthclmtr at Uegen.
Mo. Kannaa Calf Co.
llihiina
Huffman
Roth
Meytra
Olaaaberg
Baker. Jonea k Smith
John Harvey
0lay
OUor 4tfycfiV,
Hi
1.S79
3.443
M06
9(2
771
Hit
4,138
270
7i7
11
10S
i:o
Total : . . , .8.991 1 4, '137 37.744
hefptpta wr very HberRl for a
Thursday, bringing lha tolal for the lour
daM up to 37.000 head, or about lO.onn
hvad largr than for tht aame days lait
week. Price on all klnda wtra ateady, th
fwllitg, If anything, being a littla better
tin Uillori than ytattrday. Quality waa not
very god. but thera wera rattle heie good
enough to bring Beef steers ar any
where from Sij40j lower for the week and
m some apota 60c lower on the medium
gradea. Medium to pretty decent kinds of
few and helfera art around 3o lower for
the weak, while common cannera are abqjit
teetly, fltockera and feeders have been In
very light supply all week and for that rea
son ar Qoratnandlng steady prices.
Quotation on cattle: Good to choice
boavea. 111.(01176; fair to goral beeves,
i io.'1011.6o( common to fair beevea, 19.25
10.J; good to choice heifers. 19.00 4
l.7e; good to choice cowa, 91.2(0 10.36;
" fair to good oofs, J.7&S.35; comkion to
fair cowt, 16.50 fl T.76; prime feeding steent,
tt.iiODt.76t f4 10 cholqe feeders, (I.7&4J
.60; fair to gbod feeder, 18.00111. 7C; com
mon to fair feeders, I8.76tt8.00; good to
rholca atookerit, 9I.60W9.76; stock halfera.
I7.00ITI.76; slock cows. . le.Ootf t.3C; stork
ualvea, t7.6O?fi0.O0; veal Calves, ft.OJF
12.60: beor bulla, slags, etc.. 9M09S.60,
Aopraentatlv aalaa:
BKKV1 BTKBR8,
No.
41..
14.
4.
Av. Pr. Nd. Ar. Pr.
909 99 00 68 SM II 10
913 t 2S 7 90 I 40
1180 9 66 86 1078 9 70
1003 9 76 43........10U9 9 90
069 10 00 37 1019 10 U
1160 10 20 83.. 949 10 36
.....1055 10 W JO 988 10 40
T .f . nut tA en
42
.1IM V I ii.f v "
.i07T 10 95 97 1068 1070
... 824 10 79. 19 ...1882 10. 80
...line 10 86 84 1067 19 90
.,.1099 11 00 40 U6 It 00
...1143 11 10 a! 1368 11 36
...1228 11 29 r. 1129 11 35
...12&S 11 36 x 30 t..1374 11 60
...1346 1166 , IB. .......1146 11 6
...IBIS 11 76 SO 1374 11 10
...ni8 is m it io
...1340 It 19 18. n 1481 li 69
8TKKK8 AND HfcUFERi. N
... 698 9 76 v " 871 H
.... 684 I 40 ST. 711 t 60
... 964 9 78 . 17 696 9 90
SQ 10 0, 4. ..... 840 10 60
... 113 10 90 SO-....... 799 19 76
' HKIPERB.
68! 9 10 i 1099 10
,,..i:oa io o
COWS.
24
15
IT
40
to,,..,
18..,..
84..,.,
5....
18....
..'!..
s:....
a7.v;.
n....
St....
7...,
3
... '949
.mo
...1068
9 40 8..fc..,.-i0!6
T 60 ' 1 970
9 49 13 1033
90
36
I 76
88
80
9 76
...1060
9 S5
9 66
96
9 90
iiilll.'l'liuo
1 187S
4....
3....
-a....'
i....
i....
...1108
... 889
...1178
1,
.1040 10 00
.1371 10 10
BULLS.
...1140 T 60- Jl...yf7..10OO I 00
...1800 8 76 S. ...... .1686 I 26
...1640 9 86 A i:0 9 60
...1)00 9 90
CALVK8.
... 990 T 79 S8 447 80
... 400 9 60 S S80 10 60
.,. 230 It 00 S 166 IS 00
1 ....... S-H0 19 60
' , BTOCKtiKS AND FBSJDKRS.
2 ....... 40 9 00 1 1069 t 00
2S.. .1065 10 00
Hoga Generous receipts continue to be the
rule In the hog trade. Arrivals this morn
ing, while not aa largo aa either yesterday
or the . day before, were real liberal for a
Thursday, counting out 182 can or about
13,200 head. The four days tolal la 40,976
had. aa compared with 88,879 last week.
' 63,188 two weeka ago and 81,693 t year ago.
With the exception of last week receipts ao
far this Week are the Jargeat In mora thau
a month.
The market got off to another draggy
atart thin morning. Shlppera were out early,
and while they paid 6frl0o higher prices for
tome hogs, they bought only a very few
loads -and then quit. ,It took quite a while
for the packer buyen to get Into actio, but
advU-ea from all other polnta were bullish,
and It whb .lust a case of how large the ad
vance would be.
rirat packer often were about like yes
terday's close, or a little stronger thnn yes
terdny'a average, but sellers who wore out
for at leattt 10o higher prloea hung ou, and
in the end came near to getting them, bulk
of the hogs finally selling fully 6ft lOo above
yesterday's average. After a trading basin
waa agreed on in mveme:.t uecame rainy
lively and Phe big end of the offerings bad
shanged bands by shortly after midiorenoon,
. On the close packers tried to weaken
v prices, but while latelounda were alow and
the tendency a little easier, values showed
little or no quotable change. The market
waa. generally 6yf0o higher. The bulk of
tlie sales waa made at 16.20C16.90 and
ohoice neaviee reached n.Te.
Heprantalve uWei
Nor At, Sh. Pr. ' No. A v.
Ph. Pr.
9U0 16 26
130 16 ti
140 16 46
40 16 00
40 16 76
., 96..18S 120 16 90 . 8S..204
.210
90 19 SO
71. .814
S3. .247
07..281
,37. .144
49.-227
4T,24S
16..STS
... 16 40
10 19 60
... 16 70 -
r3bep Arrivals of ahocp and Ikmba were
extremely light, only fifteen amn. or about
9.890 head being reported in. Reculpta tor
the wevk ao far foot up 17,968 head. This
ia only a little more than half aa large aa
for eit-herone or two weeka ago. and la near
ly 7,000 smaller than lor the Htna ! laal
year."
' Olferlflga were not largt enough to go
around todiy and lamb prices scored a big
uoturn. The advance waa unevenly dla
trtbuted, tmt the price paid for moat of the
woolet ottering were 2&tj9dc higher than
yealerday. Sale of good Mexican lamb
raitgt4'Pilnly at Il?.i0fei7.l9, the latter
prica, which waa the extreme top, being a
a -f record as well. Western which went
fof shea ring at 917.160 IT. 26 were uatea of
fl.66iri7.oo performer yesterday.
The advance wa Just about as marked on
dipped lamb a on wooled -grade. The
market jumped well abeve. the even money
mark, on load selling at 114.1,9 and another
V at 614 80.
. horn ewe at $11.S0 wer a dime higher
ttan an tvar aoui previous to today, Wooled
ewes made big Jump to 919.00 and a deck
or good Hex lean touched 914.00.
It wu quite a day for the breaking of
ret jrd. four former mark going Into the
. discard. New high price made were:
Wooled Mexican 1am bar 917.79; shorn lambt.
licit): wooled Hex lean. ew. 114.89; ahoru
Quotations On sheep and 'lamb:' Lamba,
Mexican.. SU.i6t;7,10! iamb, fed .wtern.
ie- v ft ii - i nmm, f new! anorn. ? i . n tf
14.30; yearling. 00(J to choice, 114.6')
li.iit: ve; rlliiUB. fair to good, 1 J.i014.10;
wethers, fair to chole. IH.l'Oft 14.50; ewes
good to choice. 113.0". 14.0); ewes, lair co
good, 112.004 13.1-0; ewe, plain to culls 18.00
e n.7i. '
Representative sales:
No v- Prlci.
i-eft clipped ani. 114 io
270 Mexican lambs b - 17 SO
'if) llxili'iin Innitm . ... 76 17 ."
3. J. Mexican lamb 77 ?T
242 clipped 'lambs S 1' '0
208 clipped ewe 12 1 ' 20
302 clipped lamb 83 1 4 30
41S Mexican lambs 7;! 1' HO
CHICAGO I I VI-; HTOCK MARKET.
Cattle Mteady, Hog Weak, Sheep Strong,
Chicago, May 3. Cat 1 1ft Receipt. ,oou
had; market, utterly; uaihe beef cattle,
9h.tutMjl.40; stockem and feeders, 10 'i$
K.sO: rows and hctfcru, H.$l'u 11. IS; calve,
Hogs Receipts, 2".0n head; murk t,
wmi!i, at 6 above r.tt;rdy"if aven.gr; bulk
of tales. H6ifti: 5; tight, f 14 .
mixed, 13.3if 15.86; iT'avy, 15.30ft 16.00;
rough, ii.3tf ir.-iu; pigs, 110.00013. o.
Sheep and Lambs Kvcrlpt. lO.ooo head;
market, ntrung; w.-th-.'n. ? 1 1.1 iff 1 3. Co;
owes, f 10.40&13 ft.': Uniba, tl3.2.j? l'.liu.
Ht. Loula Live Mock Man-ket.
St. Louis, May 3. Cattle 2.30O htftd;
native beef ateerti,. 3760 13,00; yodrlijijr
atecra and heifers, IS-ifiJi IV. 00; cows, i;.t)0
OU-00; Htockera and feedcrn. 86.00 Ifj.Ji;
Texas quarantine Hteers, 96.Q0g9.60; prime
southern bnef Kteere, 9s.00frll.60; bfvt
cowm and heifers, I4.2ift9.00; prime year
ling slecra and heifers, 97.5010.00; native
calves. 86-W0& 13.00.
Hogs Receipt, 10.900 head; nmrlu't.
higher; light, 915.1016.60; plgM, 99.76
11.00: mixed, 916.2015,86; good henvy,
915.80O15.92i; hulk of aalex, tl6.:iOO 15.SD.
Shevp and Lamhs Receipts, C00 had;
market, strong; lambs, 916.0017.40; ewes,
99.607I3.0D; ycarlingK, I12.760K-76;
lipped lambs, 918. 0014. 6S. ,
Hloux City Live Stock Market.
S1ou.f City, U May 8. Cattle Receipts.
2.300 h'ud; market, killers wenk, atocken
strong, beef steers, 9lw,60flr 12.60; butchers,,
19.0010.50; fat cows and heifers, 97.0
611.00: canncra, 96.60O7.26: stockers and
feeders, f7. 60010.26: calves, 98.60OI2.00;
bull, atngs, etc., 87.6000.75; feeding cows
ami he I fern, Ifl.Upl.iO.
Hoga Hocclpla, 0,000 head; market lOift
16c higher; lights. 96.0016.30; mlxod, I1.V36
ftl5.0; heavy, 915.56016.70; plgn, 811, 60U
12.60, bulk of Kales, 15. 2015.80.
Hhftfp.and Lamrin Keeelpta, 100
h'-ad;
91 2, "0
ewei,
market steady to strong; yearlings.
OIS.60; weather. 811. 50& 12.76;
810,60012.60; lamba, 914. 00016.26.
Kanaaa tily IJve mock Market.
Kantan City, May X. Cattle Receipts.
3,700 head; market, elaady; prime fed
aieers, 912.0012.76; dreased leof stnera,
99.60VI2.OO; western Htvon, fi.0012.fi;
a; fl6.60fpio.76; heirerH, ia.oflfrn.60:
Nlonkvrs and feeders, l. 00 It. 00; bulls,
98,.oorio.33r'(alviH, 17.001X2:.
iH'ga necuipts. lo.uofl Dead; niark-t.
hlghT; hulk of Hales, I15.3&4H6.80; Ivavy.
9I6.7EV 16.96; packers and butchera. 916,66
616.80; light, fl4.76016.7O; plga, 911-00$
14.00.
Sheep and Lamb Receipts. 6. 600 hred:
market, hiKhr; lambs, 914.0017.60; ypur-
llimi, 9I3.004B16.60: wethers. SlZ.uOfflH. 69:
twv 911-001114.00,
' Ht. Joseph Live Ntoek Market.
St. JoHeph, Mo May 2. Catlle Receipts,
2,600 head; market steady; steers. IS.OOffc
ll&fl; cows and hulfurs, 9t.604f 11.00; calves,
I6.00& is. oo.
Hogs Receipts, 18,000 head; market
steady to 6c higher; top, 116.90; bulk of
sales, 9l9.46f 16.86. '
Sheep and Lamb Receipt!, 1.200 head;
market strong; lambs, 1 1G. GO ( 17.50; wa,
912.60O1S.76.
1.1 ve Ntoek In Mglit.
Receipt! of live stock at the live principal
western markets yesterday; (
Cat t o. ' Hon. Shent).
Omaha 3,300 33,200 a,6oo
8iou City 2.200 (i.OOO 100
Chicago . i 6,000 27,000 10,000
Kanaaa City 2,7000 10.000 6.600
St. Louis 2,200'- 10,900 600
Totals
..16.400 07,100 19,800
Kew YihW Money
New York. Altcy 8. Mci
y.arket.
crcantalo Paper
4i 0 4 per cent.
Sterling Kxihango 09-day bills. 14.72:
commercial fio-ilay bllla on banks, (4.71 H;
noinmcrclal 80-duy bills. 14.71 V; .demand.
14.754; cables, 84.76 7-10.
Hllver Hur, T5ic; Mexican dollars. 68c.
Iaida Oovernmont and railroad, waak.
Time Loans Firm; 80 days. 41i41i uer
rcut; 90 days, 4!4,04'i per cent; six month,
44044 pnr cent.
Call, Honey Slrongt high. 4 per cent:
low, ti per cent; ruling rate, 4 per cent;
lant loan, 4 per cent; closing bid, 344 per
cent; offered at 4 per cent. .
U- a, zs. reg... Bl lnt, M. M, OS.."., til,
do coupon 97VK. C. 8. ref. Ga 87
U. 1 3s. reg.. 99 L. ft N. un. 4a.. 93 'i
do couuon.... 99 M. K. &. T. lat 4a 714
TJ. B. 4a, reg. ,.106 M. P. gen. 4s... 60U
do coupon 106WMont. Power 6s... 98
Panama 8s, c. 93 'N. Y. C. deb. flsHLMt
Am. For. S. 6o, . 96f4N, p. 4s i 00
Am. T. ft T. o 6s 99'4ilo 3s U
Anglo-Prench 6e 024O. 6. t. ret, 4s.. 89
Armour Co. 4Wn 924Pc. T. ft T. 6s 98 S
Atohlaon gen. 4s 9!Penn. con, 44..10UH
B. ft O. 4s 8'i ilo n. iu.... ftu
fen. Leather 6s 100 Reading gen.... 9.1
Con. Pacific 1st... 87HS.L. A H.F.adJ. s GHU
C. ft O. cvj 5s.. 89 8. P. cv. 6s 99
C.t B. ft Q. J.. 4s 98. do ref. 4 S1
C.M.&S.P.g.4Ha 93'iS. R. 6a......... OS 'A
C.R.I, ft P.r.4a., OTTexas ft Pro. lat 99
C. ft B. ret. 4Hs OIU. P. 4h 9t'i
u. at k, u. r. bs ut oitpv, 4m sou
of C. 6. '81 66T4U. 8. Rubber 6s.. 87W
Kris gen. 4s...., 03 IT, 8. Steel 6s. .106
Uen. Glectrlo ta.,10ST4 Wabnh lat 101 !4
U. IV. lat 48.. 931tW. Union iWt.. 92
I. C. ref. 4s 9i
Coffee Market. 1
New York, May 8. Cofl-ee futures were I
easier again today. With a sentiment less
favorable as to peace prospecta the trade ,
once more seemed to ba paying more at-1
ton t ton to the statistical position and after
opening at a decline of 1 to 4 polnta, active
months sold about T to 14 points net lower.
July contracts, for Instance, cased off to
6.10c, while December declined to 8.43c. or
about 28 to 81 points under the high level
of the week.
The market closed at the low nolnt of
the day, showing a net decline of 13 to 15
points. Sales 46,000 bags. May, 7.90e: June,
8.00o; July, 9.10c; August, 9.17c; September,
8,24e; October, 8.30c; November, 8.36c; De
cember. 9.43o; January, 8.49c; February,
8.S60 March, 9.61c; April, 8.8c.
Spot quiet; Rio 7a, 10 4o; Santos 4s. 10Hc;
, fresh offers were reported In the cost
and freight market, On of the local Im
porter said few were expected until the
short Interest In Braslllan exchange had cov
cred.
The official cables reported an advance of
76 rets at Rio while Santos spots were un
changed and futures unchanged to 60 rets
higher. Santoa clearud 20,000 bags tor New
York. i
Cotton Market.
New York, May, S. Cotton Futures
opened steady; May, 20.10c; July, 19.97c;
October, Is, 2 6c; December. 19-30; January,
19.84c
Cotton Futures closed weak; May. 19.90c;
July, 19.78c; October, IS. 97c; December.
19. ft 2c; January, 19.06c. Spot, qule'., mid
dling, 20.16o.
The cotton market closed steady, although
thi final quotations still showed net losses
of train 21 to 36 points.
Liverpool, May 8,-JCottqu Spot, Irregu
lar: good mld'UIng, 13'lOd; middling,
13.9r.d; low middling, lS.78d. Sales. 8.000
bales.
Metal Market.
New York, May 8. Metals Lead,, strong:
10c bid. Spelter, firm; spot, tiast St. Loulu
delivery, OOtHu. Copper, unsettled; elec
trolytto ipot and second quarter, 93Q.0O
31.00. nominal; later deliveries. SfiH.00
10.U0. Iron, firm and unchanged Tin,
steady; spot, 958.26O59.00.
At London: Spot cupper. 1130; futures,
fU't 10s: electrolytic, tl2. Spot tin, 329
t0; . futures. X230 6s. Lead, 30 10s. Spel
ter, 64.
Oil and Koln.
Savannah.'. Oa., May 3. TO rpen tine-
steady, 3c; sales, its bbla. ; receipts, 348
bbls.; shipments, 10bbls.; stock. 9,738 bhla.
Bosln. firm; sales. 964 bbla.; receipts, 961
bbls.. anipments, 9.140 lebls.; stock, 91.828
bbla. Quotations: A, B, C. D. 96.70; E, F.
96.76; O, 96.90; 11. I. 96.86; K. 96.90; M,
95.96; N, 86.10; WO. 64.1&; WW, 96.30.
"
Sugar Market.
New York, May 3. Sugar Raw. quiet;
centrifugal, 8.7r; moleest, 6.89c. Refined.
ateady; fin granulated, 1.6008.60c. Sugar
futures opened steady and a point or two
higher, but later eased orf under 1 toold,
tlon and at noon were 1 poln lower than
yesterday's closing.
Dry t.od Market. - .
New York. May 9. Cotton goods and
yarns were firm and ateady today with a
II Tht demand. Raw elk was tjaler. Knit
goous were roir and hosiery deliveries alow
n's wwsr was very firm and tending
higher. , .1 .
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Sharp Advances Scored on
Wheat Trades Following
Two Days of Decline. '
GRADE PRICES VARIED
Oniana. Muy 3,
Hlia.ro unci-a w ere acorud in
hnIi hoat inarhtt. und this cer
1117.
today's
I sold
within a fw cents of the high record mark,
The lienmnd foj- wheat waa very good at
Die advance, but the cufh trade waa limited
on acrount of, light offcrlngB. thT8 being
only iiluctecii samples placed on the tables.
The price on the different grades and
varieties of wheat varied widely, No. 'I hard
selling around 92.9202 . while No. 3
spring brought 92.79, and No. 4 mixed sold
at 9:-80.
Tho demand for corn was .xcellent at
!iiibtmtittlly higher prices, and very few.
If any. ianiplcs were carried over. The
premium on white corn was a trifle nar
rower today, the commercial grades of this
variety selling around 91.0tfl.l. while tho
better tirades of yellow brought from 81.52
ti 61.63. and most of the iwlter samples of
mixed corn old around 91.51 V 1.6i.
oats prices stlHO advanced and there was
a good trade In Tills cereal, with tho No.
white grade making up the bulk of the
wales. Prices on 'ohIs were u roliows
Ltundard oats brousht 70UcJo. 3 white
anld at 70c and No. 4 white ruled around
61) 4 0 9 r.
ltyo was ntrong. with an adraneo ot 19
4c. No. 8 arude selling ut 11.95.
Barley was In good demand at Arm
prices, but the trade In this article was
u:c.f--bfK!iiiJse of continued light receipts.
Clearances were: Wheat and flour equal
to 911,000 bUHhln; corn. SO, 000 buahels.
Prinmry whest receipts were 888. OOfr bush
els and shlprffents 721.009 bunhels. against
recepita of 1,709.000 bushels and shipments
of 867.000 butthela Ihui year.
Primary corn receipts were 469,000 bush
ela and ibli'mmitif 039.000 bushels, against
receipts of 3fi3,00o bushels and shipments of
83H.0OO buahels last year.
1'rlrnary oats receipts" were 683,000 bush
els and shipments 1,181,000 bushels, against
receipts uf 812,000 bushels and shipments of
804,000 but-hela laat yeur.
CARLOT RiiClSll'TS.' Wltent. Corn. Oats.
Chlgo
106
90
Mlnii'spolle ,
Uululh
Sol
IS
19
Omaha
24
Kansas City
Ht, Louis ....
69
. 80 24 45
.858
Winnipeg
salt's were reported today:
Wheat No. 3 herd winter: 3 cara, 92-04;
car. 2.93; 1 car, 92.92, No. 3 hard wiri
er: 2 curs, 82. 2; 1 car, 82-90. No. 4
hard winter: 1 uar, 82. S; 1 car, 92.82; S
cars. 82.0; 1 car.. 2.78. Sample hard
winter: 1 car, 92.71; 2 cars (smutty) 92.60:
k car, 82.30. No. 3 spring: l cur, r-.B.
No. 4 spring: 1 car, 82-76. No. S durum: 1
nr. 12.60. No. 3 mixed: J car, ti.vv. uno.
mixed: 1 car. 92,80. ' -
Rye No. 8: 1 car, 81-95.
Barley jvo. : -p car, ii.so. j
Corn No. 2 white;
81-81; rear.
1.C0; S cars, 81. CO,
61,60. No. 4 white:
11.08. No. 2 yellow
No. 3 white: 1 car,
1 car, 91-59; 3-6 car,
- cars, 9163; 2 cars,
61-Ci2. No. 3 yelp
1 car, l.&J I cars,
81,62
, 3 cars, 81-62; 1 car, 1.52. No. 2
tulxedi 1 car (near yellow), 81-62; car,
91.62; 1 car. 91.51. No. 3 mixed; , 1 car
(near white), 91.57; 3 cars, il.blt; ss-i cars,
91.61.
Oats No. 2 White: i car, -ti'.ic atanq-
ard: 1 car. 70c. No. 3 wh,lte: 1 car
(shipper's weights). 70c; 1 car, 70c; S
car, 70c. No. 4 while: 1 car, 70c; i car
(shipper's weights), 09c; 3 care, 69 c; 4
ars, 69 c. Samplo whlto; i 2-s car,
7c, .
Omaha Cush Prices Wheal : No. S hard.
82.91 02.04; No. 8 hard, 82.8702:92; No. 4
hard, 92.772.8S. Com: No. 2 white, 91.60
Mil; No. i white, 6i.bwi.bVi ivo. i
while. $1.384401.69: No. 0 white, 91.68
1.59; No. 6 white, 11.5801. 68; No. 3 yel
low, 9I.6201.''V; No. 3 yellow. 91.S201-63;
No. 4 ydluw, l,5201-52; No. 6 yellow,
91.510'1.52; No. yellow. $1.60 01.51 ;
No. 2 mixed. 9l.DI01.62; No. S mixed,
$1.5101.42; No. 4 mixed, $1.50 fcl.51 ; No.
5 mixed, 91.5001.60 No. 6 mixed, $1.49
1.50. Oats: No. 2 white, 70O71c; stand
ard, 70070'.; No. 3 white. 69O70c; No.
4 white, 9.'!9c. llnrley: Malttng, $1.40
01.4; No. 1 feed, Sl.370i1.33. ityo: wo. z,
9U50U7;, No. 3, $1.9491.96.
Omaha Futures.
The local trade In futures was very light
today, but tho situation generally was
Hlrongcr and substantial price gains were
made Iff both the wheat and cortt markets.
Weather conditions apparently had little to
do with the making of prices, the governing
feature being the war situation.
The oats market was very quiet and only
a few scattering trade were made In the
September option.
Closing prices on wheat wen around svic
higher on the July and lo higher on Sep
tember. July oern advanced lc an the Septem
ber article ruled about 5c higher.
Local range or options
Art. Open. 1 High. Low. Close. Yes.
wiiul ' I V I
May f S 90 2 90 187 f 2 88)28t
July 2 29 2 33l226 N2 32 227
Sept. 1 83 1 S0186 I 1 90l8&
Corn I ' M I I
May I 1 Cl 1 63I151 1 63I150
July 1 43 1 44;i43 1 44 141
Sept. I 1 83 1 38I33 1 38il33
Oats I 111
May f 70 70 TO I 70 f 09
July if 63 . 6.t I 63 63 62
J"PL ) 53 1 63 62 52 62
, till lea go closing prices, furnished Ths Ben
by Logan ft Bryan, stock and grain brokers.
31S South Sixteenth street. Omaha; .
At. Open. Hlgh Low.j Close. Yes.
Wht.
May S 76 2 SO 272 S 80 - 269
July 2 25 2 28 219 S 26 221
Sept 1 91 1 91 189 1 91 186
Corn.
May 1 61 1 63 160 1 62 150
July 1 44 1 45!l43 1 45 143
Sept 1 36 1 37lt34 . 1 36 136
Oats.
May 08 61 67 68 68
July 65 66 68 66 64
Hept 66 ,66 66 && 64
Pork. "
Mn 30 00 39 00 38 96 39' 00 39 30
July 39 60 39 60 39 05 38 86 ' 39 66
Lard.
May IT 60 23 60 23 32 !! 40 23 50
July 22 60 -22 60 22 37 23 68 23 U
Ribs.
May 20 95 20 96 29 82 20 82 21 00
July El 17 21 17 20 00 21 0621 25t
CHU.UtO OKAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Features of the Trading and Closing rtce
Board of Trade.
Chicago. III., May 3. Loftiest prices yel
In (he wheat market here resulted today
from purchaaea thut appeared to be largnly
for sfii board account and that followed an
nouncement of arrangements which seemed
to Indicate tho failure of censorship meth
ods to keep down quotations at Winnipeg.
ine maritet here closed nervous, 3c to
I0o net hlrher. with Mav at 82.80 and
July at 32.35.Jo 92.3.
corn gained lc to 3c and oats c to
c. In provisions!!) outcome was a set
back of 6c to 60c. v
Pemihtent advertising of a world-wide
Shortage of supplies tended to Intimidate
sellers, and when demand for the May de
livery hero became noMceably more active
man nns beets the case of late, the market
as a whole ascended with but little or no
check. Word that undergrade wheat would
ba accepted in part sstl(actlon of contracts
In Winnipeg was taken as evidence that
any big shipments of good Canadian wheat
to i nicago soon .were out uf the question.
Scarcity of contract wheat for Immediate
delivery In Chicago was emphasised by the
payment ot $3.14 a bushel, thr topmost price
on record. May options also 'reached the
hlgheat point ever known, $2.80, and at the
end of the day were still holding that figure.
The top notch was attained on the purchase
of 600,000 bushels of May for a house Iden
tified with seaboard Interests.
Corn rose with wheat. Sellen were diffi
cult to find. Cash corn n well as cash
wheat touched a pew record high level. No.
9 white aorn bringing as much as $1.66 a
bushel. Oats hardened with other grain,
but were under pressure of abundant offer.
Inga as a result of favorable weather and
crop reports. Subsidence of peace talk
weakened the provision market. Longs un
unloaded heavily at time and there was an
absence of support except after decided
breaks.
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. A red.
nominal; No, 3 red. $2.90; No. t bard, $9.96
OS-96:No. $ hard, nominal. Corn: No. 2 yel
low. $1.6801.60; No. 3 yellow. $1.670
1.69; Nn. 4 yellow. $1.691. 67. Oat:
No. 3 white, 9071c; standard, 7071 c.
Kye: N,o. S. nominal. Barley: $1. 25111. 65,
Seeds: Timothy. 96.0007.50; clover, $12.00
O17-00. Provisions: Pork. $39.96: lard. $33.40
012.60; ribs, $20.6221M.
Butter Unchanged v
Kags Higher; receipts, S2.S6S eases; tint.
310 33c; ordinary first. 90 0 81c; at mark'
canes Included, 80O33c.
Pets tor Unchanged; receipts, 40 can.
Foul try Alive, unchanged ; fowls, S2t.
Bank (IcartngH,
Omuha. May 3. Hank clearings for Omaha
today wr 86,709.319.06 and for the cortt:
spoiidlug day Isal year 93,S20,U18,21,
NEW YORK STOCKS
Constant Liquidation of High
.Grade Securities Accom
v pany Weak Tone.
BIG
SAIL OFFERINGS
New York. May S. Constant liquidation
of hlvh grade ttecurltles accompanied the
weak lone of today's stock market.
onVrlrig of rails were an perxutent and
'ntbiwccdx no many Issuph of tho Investment
clam as to convey the lmpresAlon that they
'tmatialfd rroui j high financial quarters.
GrfiBit rcueHhIoris of 2 to 5 point were reg
Intered by Canadian Pacific, Reading. Louis
ville Nashville, ChicagA ft Northwestern,
New York Central, St. Palul and Norfolk ft
WAstcrn, while over a score of leeaur stockd
foil 2 to 3 polnta.
Delaware & Hudson, whose future divi
dend status appears to b" - somewhat
scure, sunt alned lb greatest loss of any
stork m the list, declining 9 point i
1 06 , a record unapproachwd In the last
liftmen years. New Haven meanwhile fell i
point to 37. within a fraction of the low
est prire ever recorded. ,
Tractions again acted hh a drng. Third
Avenue shares mid adjustment bonds mak
ing new mlnlinums at 31 and 47 .respective
ly, while Brooklyn Transit' decline of 3
to Cv li reprebeiited a low record In that
stock for almost a decade, T
Shippings, met alf, oil, leathers and sec
ondary tnduatriuls followed In Irregular de
gree the movement of United Htatea Steel,
which ranged between 114 and 113, clos
ing at 114, a net loss of 1 points. Final
prices were variably above the lowest, de
spite the fresh selling caused by an advance
in call money rntes to 4 per cent, the
highest to date of the year. Total sales,
vzst.wm snares.
Foreign Issues were the weakest features
of the bond list. Paris. 6h declining 2 per
cent, Anglo-French 5s 1 per cent and
French 6s per cent. Total sates, par
vsiue, ft,izii,"t. '
On call the various United States bond Is
sues receded fractlona to a full point,
Salen. High. Low, Clone.
Am. Beet Sugar... 2.700 93 91 92
American Can 4,00 45 44 44
Am, car ft f ound y. 1,1 00 65 64 64',
Am. Locomotlv
2,300 66 CI
0514
Am. Smelt & Ref'g
Am. Sugar Ref'ng.
7,200 9
n 97
110
133 123i
Am. Tel. ft Tel.... 3,000 124
Am. Z., L. ft S
Anaconda Copper.
. 21.500 78 77
4.800 101 S 100
Atchison
Atl. O. ft W. B. 8..
Baltimore ft Ohio.
Butte ft Sup. Cop.
Cal. Petroleum.,..
100i
8.000 IV 90
2,000 70 4 74', 74
7n0 42', 41 . 41
1,200 19 18 18
10,000 159 155't 147
Canadian Pacific
Central Leather. .
10,900 86 H2 83
Chesapeake ft Ohio
1,900 69 as 67 ;
Chl., M. ft Ht. P.
11,900 7S , 76 77
Chicago ft N. N. . .
1,400 1 11 , 110 111
C, H. I, ft P.. clfa (
Chin Copper 200 64
Colo. Fuel ft Iron.". '700 46
Corn. Prod. Rt-fng 8.700 24
Crucible Htocl 16,000 01
Cuba Can Sugar.. 11,700 46
Distiller's Sees.... .too 13
Erie 0.700 2B
59
44
25
General Klectrlc...
General Motors....
Great Nothern pfd.
1,000 102 161
5,900 105 104 105
800 109 308 10H
6,400 32 30 30
600 103 102 102
8,300 66 '64 64
Great No. Oroa(fH.
Illinois Central. . . .
Inspiration Copper
inf. A. M. pfd.,,
lnt, NIckcL
Int. Paper '
Kan. City Sothern
40,200 78 7C 77
8.900 41
K.400 37
40"
85
000 20
Kennecott Copper. 14,600 45 44 44
Louisville A Nash. 400 130 125 125
Maxwell Motors... 700 4 47 48
Mexican Petroleum 18,600 s9 89 86
Miami Copper J.700 39 3S 38
Missouri Pacific... 2,300 2 36 25
Montana Power... 900 lnn 99 y99
Nevada Copper. ... 2,&00 33 22 (23
N. Y. Central 6,000 92 89- 90
N. Y N. H. ft H, 4,000 T,9 37 38
Norfolk ft Western. tM(t 128 12 124
Northern Pacific 2,4fl0 103 101 101
raciriu Mali . ooo
33
21
pacific Tel. ft Tet
Pennaylvanla 3,800
62
45
29
92
79
26
93
27
62
43
28
8
77
24
92
26
Pittsburgh Coal... 4,900
Ray Con. Copper,. 6.200
Reading 4-1.800
Rep. Iron ft Steel,. 8.600
Shattuck A rlx. Cop 300
Southern Pacific.. 5.I0O
Southern Railway. 12,800
Studebaker Cor.... 8.100
93
26
30
7
Texas Co 4,800 SOS 20ti 106
Union Pacific 17,800 135 133 134
U. S. Ind Alcohol.. 38,900 116 112 114
II. B. Steel.. 24,200 114 113 114
U. S. Steel pfd.... 1,800 ll 111 117
Utah Copper d3.70O 114 113 113
WabAsh, pfd "B".. 2,200 24 24 24
Western Union.,.. 900 9li 93 03
Westlnghouse Kleo. 3,100 47 37 47
Total sales for the day, $25,900 shares.
NEW YORK GKNKRAL MARKET.
Quotations of the Day on the Various Com
modities. Kew York, May 3. Wheat Spot, strong;
No. S hard, $3.20; No. 1,. northern, Duluth,
$2.94; No. 1, northern. Manitoba, $3.1,
all nominal, f, o. b., New York, to arrlvK.
Corn Spot,, strong; No. yellow, $1.76,
0.. 1. t. New York.
Oats Spot. eRsy; standard, 77tW79c,
Tallow Stronger; city special, loose,
1.
tildes Steady; Bogota, 43c; Central
America, 42c.
Leather Firm ; hemlock firsts, 67c; sec-
6ndx, 65c
Provisions Pork, steady: niess, $41.0O
41.60; fRmily, $44.00; short clears. 942.00O
44.00. Lard, easy; middle west, $22,800
23.90.
Butter Firmer; receipt". f.120 tubs;
creamery, hiaher than extras, 410"c:
creamery, extra, ($2 score), 41c; firsts, 390
40c; seconds, 37038c.
Egga-f-Flrmer; receipts, 34. bus cases; rresn
gathered, extras, 36 c:' fresh gathered,
storage packed, firsts, 35 036c; fresh gath
ered, firsts, 34035c.
Cheese irregular ; receipts. a,4n ooxes ;
state, fresh, specials, 36 27ojame, aver-
!e flm, 26026c.
Poultry Live, weak: fowls. 23 034c;
turkeys, 16017c. Dressed, firm; chickens,
33031c; fowls,' 20O27c; turkeys, 18036c.
OMAHA UEN ERA L MAKtKT. N
Eggs Per case, $8.70, case returned.
Poultry--Llve; broilers 1 to 2 lbs, inr
lb., 40c : S to 2 lbs., 25c; under 1 lbs.
on-ha If price; . hens, per lb., 22c; sprlnga,
per lb., 35c; old roosters and stags, per lb..
16c; stags, per lb., llo: geese, per ID., luc:
ducks per lb., 14c; turkeys, any, else over
lbs, per 4b., 22c; less than S lbs. half
price; capons, over 6 lbs., per lb, 24c;
guineas, each, any slxe, 6c; squabs, Homen,
14 os. each, per dozen 94.00,1 S os, each.
per dozen, $1.50; pigeons, per doxen. $1.20.
Fruit Orange 260s, 21Ss, 324s, 12.76
box: 200s, 316s, $3.25 box; 100s. 13tis. 160s,
176s. $3.50 box. Lemons, fancy, 300s. 860s.
$5.60 box; choice, 300s, 260. 36.00 box.
Grapefruit, 36 p. $4.25 box; 46. $4.50 box;
54S, 94.7A box; 648, 80s. 9Ks. 15.36 bOX.
Apples, market prlq.. Bananas, 60 lb.
Honey 93.26 per case,
Vese tables Potatoes, eating. 93,36 mi. :
new potatoes, $4.34 hamp. Celery. $1.00 dos.
Carrots.' 4c lb. Cabbage, crate lots, llo lb.
Asparagus, 00c dos. Lettuce, head, $125
dos. Cauliflower. $2.76 crate. Cucumbers.
X fancy. $1.75 dos. Cucumbers, fancy, $1.60
dos. Tomatoes, fancy, $6.00 crate. Toma
toes, choice, 95.00 crate. Onions. Berjnuda,
83.00 crate. Onions, wax. 93.2o, .crate.
Sweet spuds. $2.75 hamp. ' 1
Berries Monday, 'Tuesday, weanetaiav.
ijlft.OO pts, Monday,- Tuesday, Wednesday,
in, on quarts.
Fish Fresh halibut. 15c; fresh catfish.
19020c; black id, llc salmon.. 11017c:
frest. trout, lTfreeh whlteflsh. 21c; frcah
yellow pike. No. 1, 20c: fresh blue pike. O.
S., 16o fresh Spanish matckerel, 16c; fresh
red snapper, headless. 18c; fresh roe shad,
each. 80c; buck shad, each 45c; pickerel,
8O10c; buffalo, dn-saed, 12c: black
bass, S06I5n; croppies. 15018c. ,
Minneapolis ftinliv Market.
"Minneapolis, Minn., Mir t. Flour Fancy
patents advanced. S6c. quoted at 814.30; first
clears advanced iOc, quoted at U.J0; other
grades unchanged.
Bwrley j.51.
Rye 8:.34:.eS
Bran 839. i0(J.0.0o. '
Wheat Mai'. 82.81: Ju1j 85.36. Ch:
Vo. 1 hard. I1.3B&M3: No. 1 northern,
83.7?4?3.ft3; No. 2 northern, 11.70$ l.3.
Corn No. 8. yellow. 8h&3 1.66.
rtata NdC.S while. 70571 o -
Flaiseed 3.3Sff S.83. '
Loftdoa Storka and Bonds.
t London.. May lv The American depart
ment was qulef fetft' steady and without
feature on th sjook exchange today.
SllTer Bar, 8d per ounce.
Money 4 per cent.
, Discount Kates Short bills, 4 per cent;
tbsee months, f 18-18 par vent.
x It. Mi Oral Market.
:-!t.--Lels, "MUX" .e-Whet No. I red.
?.K; Nf,. -1 hard. I2.17e2.l8; May, 12.114;
July. 12.331,. -
Com No. 3. II.S7et.tt4: No. i whit,.
1 Stftl.7: May. 1I.H4U: July. ' -S.
Oats .No.' 3. M'tr; No. 1 white, nomfnat.
WOMEN PLAN TO
DO "THEIR BIT"
New Organization Takes Action
to Conserve Food Supply
and Stop Waste.
PROGRAM OT CIVIC UPLIFT
The Woman Voters' Conservation
league, tlx latest organization formed
to study the high cost of living and
food conservation, and probably the
first since Nebraska women have
gained the vote to begin training for
vj..Z.-a-.. .t.
i.-1!.- -t t-i -V
at me nonie or aits, jnor jorgcnscni.
Mro v I n:r.. .....
,!,( Mr. A f AnHprc (:;
president; Mr,. C. S. Hartwick. sec -
ond vice pr.-sident; Mrs. N. H. Evans,
. V t. i r u:
responding secretary, and Mrs.
Isaac
Connor, treasurer.
( Ainu of League.
The aims of the league are to studv
the conservation of food, elimination
of vatc in the home, methods of pre
paring food, to use whole wheat
bread instead of white, to maintain a
parliamentary practice and 'law de
partment, to- study the state govern
ment laws and history, to have a civics
committee to work in co-operation
with the street cleaning department,
to study sanitation and good housing,
and to loolf after the welfare of moth-
era and children whose husbands
have gone to war.
Th work of the organization will
be curried on through three depart
ments for the present, the conserva
tion of food, the parliamentary prac
tice and the civics.
The conservation of food commit
tee consists of Mrs, A. C. Anderson,
chairman; Mrs, Thomas Brown and
Mrs. Frances Follansbe. Mrs. C. S.
Hartwick is chairman of the civics
committee with thexpower to name
her own committee, and the constitu
tion committee includes Mrs. R F.
vMcKelvie, chairman: Mrs, H, C. Hat-
teroth and Airs. O..C J-Iiggins,
The next meetiiifir will he Mav P. at
8 ocloek at the city hall, and the men
are urged to co-operate with the
women at tlie evening meetincs. Tho
pnext afternoon meeting will be May
iu at me Home 01 Mrs. J. nor Jorgeu-
Several Slacks of Sugar Found;
Wer? Taken From Boxcars
The high price of sugar, according
to the police, was such that it was
seize it or go without for a number
of families near the Grace street bot
toms. When a Burlington freight car
was switched near their homes Mon
day night several persons promptly
proceeded to stock up, the police say.
Police recovered two sacks from
Mrs. Alexander, 2007 North Thir
teenth street, and one each from Mrs.
Smith, Beulah Ellison and Goldie
Butler, all living on North Thirteenth
street
The women admitted taking the
sugar.
George Wheeler, 2211 North Thir
teenth street, and Robert Barrett, 2209
North Thirteenth street, and their
fathers are the only ones arrested so
far in the case. The boys denied they
stole any sugar, althouzh. nolie.e a,-
sert, a half sack was found hidden in
the stove of the Wheeler home and a
half sack in a banana crate in the
Barrett yard.
,.A woman, who nolice believe Van
actuated by jealousy, called up the
police and told them where the sugar
could be found. '
Central High Needs $1,000
For This Year's Annual
More than $150 worth of ads for
the Annual were turned in by Cen
tral Higjj school pupils by the end -of
the first day of the "get an ad" cam
paign. 1 he campaign will be con
tinued until May 16. The mark set is
$1-000.
Un account of the high cost of print
supplies .the Annual will cost more
this year than formerly. The paper
depends upon, its advertisements as
the subscription money pays only a
small part of the expenses; The As
sociated Retailers in former years ad
vertised in the monthly numbers also.
Last year the advertisement were
limited to the Annual and this year
the Register was left te shift for itself.
About $1,500 is needed before the edi
tion of the Annual is assured.
Kmniuu City General Market.
Kansas City. Ma. May I. Wli.at No. 2
hard, l3.N01.Mi' No. 1 red, 2.3.0;
May. 12.14; July, tL'.:li.
Com No. 8 mined. 11.6! isl.BJ: No. 2
while, Il.l3ttei.i3; No. Z yellow, 31.62W;
May. H.B2; July, 11.44T.
oat. No. 2 white. 72Vi73c: No. 2 mixed.
71 2c.
Oats No. 3 white. 73'474c;No. 3 mixed,
l$73c.
Butter Creamery. 3,e: firsts. 37c: sec
onds. 36e; pHcklnir. 28c.
Eggs Firsts, 31c.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
To Success.
DIVIDENDS OFJSar
Art) Being Paid Monthly by the
CROWN OIL COMPANY
A Kentucky producing company holding
51,373 acres in and about the Irvine Field.
PRODUCTION
f
EARNINGS
DIVIDENDS
MARKET
We are offering for a limited time a small allot
ment of Treasury Stock, at, per share. .
DiscriminatfnB investors in large numbers are purchasing Crown Oil Shares
for their safe, sound and substantial income yield as well as the probability of
a material enhancement in market value during the forthcoming month.
Tht offered price of Crown Oil shares will positively he advanced to $1.60
per share commencing May 16th. Immediate purchase is advised. Allotment
will be made in the order they are nectived.
Prospectuasnd complete information en request.
Make all checks, drafts or money orders payable to
e. m: fuller & co.
Speciali.ti in Oil Securities
CD Broad Street Dept. "C"
f
BOYS BARRED FROM
UGIRLS'GYMSHOW
Majority of Central High Class
Votes to Keep Males Out
of Exhibition.
TO ENFORCE STRICT RULE
High school boys will not be al
lowed to witness the exhibition to be
given by the gymnasium girls of the
Central High school in the high
school auditorium Friday afternoon.
This was decided definitely at a
Ijnectinff of the nthcers .if the ffvtti.
i , , . .7 .
nasium club and Miss Bessie Dumont,
gyniiiasiiim instructor. Miss Dumou
i ,,l'ougl,t ,c I""1'0" ,0 ' !'''
alo!'e .and put, " UP t0 ,hc S,rls' . A
niaionty voted no.
1 UIIIL VI lilt .11 13 lavui iid.iiiK me
exhibition cyien to all. They au-
. ot,er attempt to put the question to a
! vote'. Thev even declared that those
: in favor of a closod exhibition were
m the minority.
It has been an unwritten rule at the
high school to bar the boys from the
girls' athletic contests and exhibitions.
High schoohKelscwhere do not draw
the line so sharply and in the opin
ion of many high school boys the
school authorities are too conserva
tive, v
More than 300 tickets for the ex
hibition have been dispo.-ed of. The
auditorium will scat over 600 people.
Leaders said last .night every, seat
would be sold. ,
Debating Squad to Argue
The Monroe Doctrine
Central High debating squad will
meet the Weeping Water team on the
"Monroe Doctrine" in tlve high school
auditorium Fridaynight. The debate
is for the championship of the east
central Nebraska, district. Omaha
will defend the aflirmative.
The winner ot the contest will later
meet teams from other parts of the
state for the Ntbraska title. The
Omaha team is being coached by Miss
Rough, who was formerly at Weeping
Water. . .
Robinson Out of Class Play.
Sidney Robinsotr. . who had been
chosen by Coach Mulligan to play
one of the leading roles in the senior
play, has resigned on account of lack
of time. Robinson was to have played
the part of Wittle, the vale,t of Sir Guy
De Verr. A substitute will be chosen.
Cleary Hanighen has been selected to
play the role of the butler.
War Loans of Belligerents
Are More Than 50 Billions
Washington, May 3. War loans of
the six chief European belligercuts,
according to the latest figures avail
able to the Federal Reserve board ag
gregate approximately $53,113,000,000.
Loans of the chief cnlent nations,
Great Britain, France, Russia and
Italy are placed at about $36,300,000,
000.' -those -tf, Germany nd Austria
Hungary,. nofWlmling the sixth Ger
man loan reported to have yielded
about $3,000,000,000 at $18,800,000,000.
Great Britain's loans, amount to
$18,805,000,000 and Germany's to De
cember .31, last $11,226,000,000.
Bill to Pool American
s War-Risks With Allies
Washington, May 3. Pooling of
American war risk insurance with
the allies is proposed in an adminis
tration bill introduced today.
American ships and cargoes would
be reinsured by the allies and the
United States would reinsure allied
ships and caYgoes.
An appropriation of $25,000,000 is
to be askei, which will include insur
ance on the lives of seamen on Amer
ican merchant slijps.
Gas I
, Range J
Week
May 7th to 13th
$3.00 Reduction on all Cabinet
Ranges for this week only.
Omaha Gas Company
In excess of 600 barrels per day. Three wells now beinr drill
ed, while drilling operations contemplated should result in a
1,000 barrel daily output -ithii) the next sixty days.
Current earnings are sufficient to cover preoent dividend re
quirements almost four times over and are fast increasing.
Dividends W 1 resular and 1 extra are now beinar paid on
the 16th of each month, putting" the stock on a 24 per an
num basis, but as additional wells are brought in an even
larger distribution to stockholders is expected.
An active market will be made for Crown Oil Shares on the
New York Curb immediately upon completion of sale of our
allotment of treasury stock.
$1.25
-New York.
Lincoln Civil War Veteran,
Waiting Long Time for Pay
Washington, May 3. (Special Tele
gram.) In a claim presented by John
T. McKnight of Lincoln, the Unitedr
StateR r.ttirr nf claims has decided
hiicKnight was duly appointed second
SS iS iSantry October
8, 1863. but was not mustered out un
til February 7, 1803. During this
period he performed his duties as sec
ond .lieutenant, and was recognized
and obeyed as such by his company,
but was paid as first sergeant. The
difference in pay involved is Ifi31.69.
This decision of, the court has been
reported to congress and referred to
the committee on war claims for
proper action looking to an appropria
tion ior payment.
PHOTOI'I.AYS.
Baby
Marie
Osborne
in
"Sunshine and Gold"
A Delightful Human Intereit Play.
KIDDIES MATINEE
SATURDAY MORNING,
10 to 12, Admiision. . . .
5c
TODAY AND SATURDAY
WILLIAM
FARNUM
in
"American Methods"
"Womanhood, the
Glory of the Nation"
Made in Co-operation With Hi
U. S. Army and Navy.
Recruiting officers from
Army, Navy and Marines are
stationed in lobby and will
gladly give any information
dosired regarding service'ln
any of these departments.
MUSE
VIVIAN MARTIN'
JACK PICKF0RD
in
"TheGirlatHoiiie"
Victor Moore '
in "Ballads and Bologna"
Today and Saturday
SARAH BERNHARDT
in
"JEANNE DORE"
AMISKMENTS.
f liii.niiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'irj.iiiii'iii'iitiiii'iiKiiiiiiiniiiii
! AUDITORIUM j
"To and Including May 16 '
1 French and Belgian I
! Art I
2 Lar;est Art Exhibition - Ever "
. Shown in Omaha.
I Open Week Day. 10 to 10 1
Sunday 2 to' 10 ?
I ADMISSION 10 CENTS
f:ii!lili'ITiITilllli!nillillt'ltiiitl!llillttili:iill!ri
BRAHDEIS T0DAY
UlinnHSelU AU Week and Suoday
D. W. GRIFFITH'S JsSe Spectacle
"INTOLERANCE"
THE WORLD'S GREATEST SHOW
Nights: 25c to 11.50; Mats., 25c to $1.
Boxes Matinees, S1-S0; Evenings, $2.00.
Phone
Douglas
494
THE BEST OF VAUDEVILLE
Dally Mstlne.. 2:15; Night, 8:15. This Weak.'
ORPHEUM
ROAD SHOW
Olrecttos
Marti" Back
M arils Beck
PrsMsti
GREATER
MORGAN DANCERS
HARUKO ONOKI. Frsndi Norditrem 4 Willis rs
Plnkham, Csltes Bres., Patrick Bsrrctt, ftebert Ev
trest'i Ntmlty Circus, Thrts Jshs, Orphsum Travel
Weekly.
Prices: Matlnm. nailery. IOc. Belt Seat! (Except
Saturday and Sunday), 25c. NliMt, I0.2S-M-75.
1x1 FH am and pm Amusements
nrvri tonight, last time
DSJ I L got TO $2.00
JOHN CORT'S MEW
MUSICAL COMEDY
THE MASKED MODEL
Saturday and Sunday VATIMVA
Matinee Tomorrow IVfIHlaVf.
THREE KELTONS
CIRCLE COMEDY FOUR
' DUDLEY TRIO
WILLIAMS AND W ATKINS
BABY MARIE OSBORNE
In Five Great Acts.
BASE BALL
OMAHA vs. J0PLIN
ROURKE PARK
MAY 1-2-3-4
Friday. May 4th, Ladies' Dsy.
Games Called at 3:15
Boa Seat, at Barkahr Bros.
Thur. '
sF:;:
a i
liiliS Ji
v;
' : - V;