ft.4
THE BEE: QMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1918.
I
i
7
FARM AND RANCH-LANDS
Wisconsin Xands.
FORCED SALE SNAP.
110 highly productive cr, lutlr ltvi;
7o under cultivation: halanoa easy clear
ing; some woven wire fonelot; bs lions)
fine new 7-room house, largo screened
parch, good cellar; warm barn for 13
head; good ilo nd f outbatldlnis;
cod well; apple trees and amall fruit.
On main road and cream rout', f miles
from store; I mrlaa from Shell Lake. Wis
consin. This fine (arm must fa at forced
sale before Jan. 31, and to mklia (hie
absolutely, certain. Is offered at. only SI
an acre;, about 4 cash, bal&nei to ult
good title; could not be bought In the
spring- for If-id than double hla pries,
"Some, man of quick action ' will, get
bargain. Equitv Realty E:.'cBn0e,-IQI
Globe Bldfr., St. Paul. Minn. , - .
FARM LAND WANTED
' WANTED TO RENT.
" I am an experienced farmer and stack
raiser- I have 3 boys, one 13, one. If and
one 13, all raised on a farm. 1 'moved ta
town last spring and don't like- it. I want
to rent as equipped grain- and stock (arm
on shares where everything would be
furnished by the owner. Anyone having
a farm to Tent that way address M. H.
Duffy, Parneli; la.-
Don't list your (arm with. us It you want
tor keep It
' E. P. 8NOWDEN & SON,
tt 8 I8th Dnul ifl
POULTRY ANP PET STOCK
PIGEONS, 10,000 wanted. R. 8." Elliott, ?G0O
Independence Ave., Kansas City, Mo. t
REAL ESTATES-WANTED
OWNER wants income (or " Irrigated SO
acres; level; all cultivated: fenced; miles
southeast Broadwater! Morrill County, price
175 per acre with water paid up In full.
S. S. & R. E. Montgomery.
IIS City Nat'i Bank Bldf. Omaha, Neb.
Wis HA VB seversi good reliable buyers (or
6 and (-room bouses and' bungalows with
1300 to ;00 down. Call Osborne Realty
Co.. Tvler 1 ?11 Of-isNat Bunk "Hid
FINANCIAL
Real Estate, Loans and Mortgages.
THE investors o( Omaha will always find
us with a stock of per cent first mort
gages, secured by Omaba residence prop-
, erty or Nebraska farm.
B. H. IvOUUEB. INO.,
188 Keelina Bldg 1
blVIDteNDS OF- 8 " PUR "CENT OR MORE
One dollar starts an account. . ' '
OMAHA LOAN A BLDQ. ' ASSOCIATION.
. H. W HINDIS R.
Money on hand for mortgage loans.
Vlty National pans nio.
NO I'KI.AY IN CLOSING UMNS.
v "iuhab, ou pee omg.
7 tXt.
. t. ...3. '
10
Om, Nat. Bk. Bldg
Vi Hji NKV HARRISON MOKTON.
' " "'9 mha Nat Bki Bld'
OjStfW. HOMES-tEAST NEB. FARMS.
oKEgfE R. E. CO., 1010 Umaha Nat1,
ttoo to $10,000 MADE promptly. . D.
Wead. Weed Bldg.,-lth and Farnam Sta
MONEY to loau on Improved (arms and
ranches. Kloks Investment Co.. Omaha.
LOW RATESi-C. O. CARLBERQ, lit Br0-
dels Theater Bldg.'
D 6H5.
. LOANS ON CITY PROPERTY,
W H: THOMAS 4 SON Kellne Bldg.
MONEY TO LOAN
Organised by, the Business Men p( Omaha.
FURNITURE, pianos and notes as security
l0. mo,. H goods, total cost. tt.to.
$40, S no.. Indorsed notes.ltotal cost, tl.80
Smaller, large amis proportionate rats
PJU5VlDEN'l UlAN SOCIETY. , .
tit Rob Bldg.. Htb and Farnam. Ty.
t-EiiL .
KATE
LOANH
34.0O
54ii ml - . OR -MOBE
EASY PAYMENTS . UfMOST PRIVACY
80 PAXTON BK. " TEL.- DOW. S6.
" OMAHA LOAN u'MrAi.
Loans on diamonds and jewblr
. . . . t r ma ub
Af -I In . WT A n A TT WOT 1109
fir nuALiijun t , .
r2
gtb Floor (Rose) Swprltles Bldg., Ty,. 06.0.
"nuiirmn AND 'JEWELRY LOANS
Lowest rates. Private loan booths. Harry
Ma lnshork. Hit Rndgx I Ml WWH
LEtiAt NOTICE.
BOPOSAL9 . .
'. FOR ntRNISHtNQ - -
. PAPER FOR THE PUBLIGv ';
PRINTING AND BINDING.
sealed PROPOSALS will be received,
until 10 o'clock .;-m., January- M. lts, at
the room of the Joint Committs on Prlntln.
Jn the Capitol,. Washington, .P.. C. tpr (ur.
rilshing'th paper for-the piibMo printing -nd
binding from the 1st day of. Maroh. lll,.to
the 28th day o( February,. Mil. Ths pro.
posaJs will be opened, before and h-s,wtds
of ctmtraota made by the Joint Commutes
on Printing to the lowest and best bidders
(or the Intorests of the Government whose
bids are In -oonfofrnlty with . the require
nr.nts, of th propMsl- The committee re
serves th (Ight.to rejeet any Br all MdJ
or to accept any bid or- any. part and reject
the other part, if, In Its opinion, suoh ac
tion would is In ths Interest' ot ths Gov
srnment. .
Blank proposals containing the Instruc
tions, schedule, and specifications. Ac
companied ' by . standard samples, may be
obtslned by addressing Cornelius Ford, Pub
lic Printer, Washington. D. C' :
Centriu!ts will be : entered Into '(or sup-
I.
Ing the quantities required, wneiner more
SJf UOB .1,-11 th MHtfTTiatS.
The annroxlmate- estimated quantities St
tort In detail In the schedule comprise:
1.605,000 pounds news-print paper) 20,800,
50 r ounds machine-finish prlnti.ng paper; I.
soo.000 pounds plant-fiber machine-finish
orln tin paper; 40,000 pounds arttlqse ma-clilne-finlsh
printing paper; 820,000 PfU"J
ppaque printing paper, high machine (inish;
1.250.000- pounds rag mschlne-flnlsh print
ing pspor; 4,150,000 pound slsed and super-i-alendared
printing paper; 450,000 pounds
halftone printing paper; ' 725,000 pounds
coated book paper; 4,973,600 pounds writing
paper, high machine finish; 10,508,000
pounds writing paper, air or loft dried;
5 000 pounds fine white writing paper, lo(t
driedi; 410,000 pounds safety-writing paper;
(,50,000 pounds map paper; 6.811,000 pounds
bond -paper) '77,400 pounds parchment
deed; 3,104,000 pounds ledger paper;
6 00U pounds tissue paper; 3,000 pounds
craara and white stereo tissue paper; 480,000
pounds cover paper; 100,000 pounds Kraft
wrapplBg paper! l,16q,D00 pounds anlla
paper: 25,500 pounds manlla tympan paper;
S75.H)0 pounds manlla board; 90,000 pounds
cardboard; 8, (00,000 pounds brlstol board ;
S300 -pounds index bristol board; 2,000
pounds whits paraffin paper; 20,000 pounds
noncurling gummed paper; (.000 pounds
blotting paper; 11,000 pounds stereotype
molding paper; 00,000. pounds monotype
kBvhnnrii and castloK-machln paper! JO,-
aoo pounds offset paper, (or web pressesri
15,000, pounds plate-wiping paper for m
tossitrs pressee: 16,000 pounds lining and
Gripping paper; 2,000 eam oarbon paper,,
joated one and two sides; 100,000 sheets
floth-lltied paper; 10,000 pounds red press,
board; 1,000 sheets parchment, 15x21 Inches;
1 000 pounds news board; 500,000 pounds
chip board: 108,000 pounds strawboardi 200,.
(00 pounds boa board, lined; 1,800,000
tounds binder's board.
In cases where more than 1,000 reams
are called for proposal will be received
!or 1,000 reams or more.
By direction of the Joint Committee on
Printing. CORNELIUS FORD,
Public Printer.
Waahintrton, t. C, December 15, 1117.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
U F. Diddle' and wife to Marie H.
Kriewlta, Ohio street, 122.1 feet
waft of Forty-fifth street, north
Kl2, 60x120 1
vnn C. Roberts and wife to Frances
Jr. Shotwell, Marcy street, 80 feet
Jf't of Thirty-sixth street, north
ije, 45x100
Mornlngside Land company to Emily
Hanson, Lafayette' street, 201 feet
weet of Clifton avenue, north side,
40x133
U. S. Ellis and wife to Ethna B.
Thorpe, northeaet corner Thirty
sixth' and Cass streets, 5099.5....
Jeorga ' C. Flack to Mary J. Bles.
Camden avenue, 71J4 feet east of
Thirtieth street, north side, 41x
U'6'4
gsrk'ir company to Sekel Jacobscn,
Indiana avenue, 164 feet west of
Twenty-ninth street, south side. 47
xlSl .
iome Real Estate and Investment
company to Martin Slotip, north
east corner Fourteenth and William
streets, 14x48
'ul Berks and wife to Nellie Kroll,
Sixteenth street, 73 feet north of
Elm street, west side, 68x80.,..
Bros.- to Msry L. Gilbert. Forty-fifth
street, 45 feet south of Bin
ney street. ' east side. 45x123... ..
tosa Bamland and wife to Mar;
Bettner, southeast corner Sixteenth
street and Webster avenue, 47.6x1 :5
Kdwsrd J. fcrlgbaum to Mary M.
Krtgbaum, Q street. 188 feet w"ct
of Fortieth street, south slu, 27x
135
Nebraska and Wyoming Investmen'
200
4,250
245
s.ooo
550
3.000
OMAHA OTE STOCK
Cattle Prices Again Forced
Down; Hog Market Slow;
" . " Fat Lambs -Are v
Steady.
. . . Omahi January 8, III!
Receipts . were)
Official Monday .
Estimate.. Tuesday
Cattle. Horn. Sheen.
11,428 10,977 U.1A0
(,000 16,600 H,0
Two days this week. .11,411 IT.47T 11,109
Same days last week.. 10,471 )4,0 24,0)7
Sards days 2 weeks ago M" 4,7 . 4, ill
Sams days S wee,ks agol4,144 ' 1,07 4 041
Same days 4 weeks agolt,740 11,0(1 17,(40
Same days last year. ,21,119 I 40,0jl 14.143
Receipts- and- disposition of live stock at
the Vnlon Stack yards, Omaha, (or (4 houn
ending at 3 o'clock p. m. yesterdsy:
RECEIPTS CARLOADS,
Cettle-Hoss. 8hslP Hrs's.
P.. M.- SU P
Wabash I '
Missouri Pacific i 4 .
ynjoq, Pacific ..... 7.
C. N. W., east , Jl
C. N. W.,' west .... IT
C, St.,' P., M. & O.... II
C, B. & O,,, east 14
C. B.'Tf., west..... M
C, R. I. & P., east.... 53
C R. . A P., west... J
Chicago Gt Western..
Total receipts ....370
14 . 4
2 ( ..
I S
4s 21.
I . i : ...
14 .11
10 ... ' ..
15 8
ss is .'.
17 2 ..v
. 10 ..,
.i. . : t
tu i " 1
.. DISPOSITION HAP.'
r Cattle. - Hogs. Sheep.
Morris ft Co. . .. 715
Swift and Company ..1,73
Cudahy Packing Co... LSI
Armour 4 -Co. ..,,.,.1,071
Schwarts & Co.
1,040
4.000
. 14
1,1(1
1,131
1,471
1,141
1,434
J. W. Murphy
Lincoln Tacking .Co.. 12
a. u.m. racKing to.. i
Wilson Packing Co... .133 . ....
Cudahy, -Stous City... 114 , ...
W. ,B, Vansajtt.Co 11 -
Benton.. Vansant & L. 84 ....
Hill & Son .......... H3 ' ....
F. B. Lewis 340 ....
J. B. -RoAt & Co...... 284
J. H. Bulla' J0'
Rosensteck Bros...., 246 ' ...
F. Oi Kellogg ...... ... W . ....
Werthelmer V Pegen. 4J .,,
Sullivan Bros..-. I ....
Rothschild & Krebs .. 52 .,
Mo. & Kan.. Calf Co, . 107
Christie ..." It. - .... .....
Hlgfe-lns 13 '
Huffman 14 .... . ....
Roth .'.,,..,,';.-,' ,.7. ..v- ....
M,eyers , .,.... 21 ..... .....
Baker, Jones' Smith 19 ..... .
Banner Bros 70
John Harvey ., 573 .... ....
Pennls & Fr'ancis. . . . . 51 - ....
Jensep A Lungren ... 120 .... ....
Ellis Co. .......... 01 ....
Pat O'Day .......... "It. ' .... ..,.
Hutvlnger & Oliver... . I. . ....
Purress " ......... 11
Other buyers 127 , .... ....
Total receipts ..'.1,14! IM0 '" 17,171
Cattle Packers" were Ut"(or"even sharper
declines than those In force yesterday, mak
ing, early bids on steer anywhere from lOo
to 25c lower, and. In the case of some of
the good heavy stuff even mors than that.'
Trains were alt late and half of the cattle
ware still back by 10 o'clock. What sales
had beon made up to this time were mainly
1001(0 lower , than yesterday, or close to
25o lower .than last, week. Butcher stock
appeared to show -fully as sharp a decline
as beef. Buyers came- out late and not a
great deal had been done, but they wefe
tB Iking 25c lower in lots of cases and prac
tically ths only sales mad early were ot
the eonimon kinds. . Even ths stockers and
feeders suffered a slight reaction today. Bad
weather last year and a heavy snowstorm
which started her this morning checked
the outside demand and what sales were
made early; while steady with last week,
were a Hula lower than-yesterday, ;
Quotations .on. . cattle : Good . 4 choice
beeves, $1.1.5011.(0; (air to good beeves,
110.00 11. J0J' common to (air beeves, $8.00
.X; good to choice yearlings,' 111. 100
13.(0; fair to good yearlings, 110,501? U.tO;
oommon to (air yearlings, tO.IOOtO.IOi
good to choice grass beeves, 1IO.0011.25;
(air to good grass beevee, $S 76 10.00; com.
men o (air grass beeves, IS.6O51I.6O; good
to choice heifers, tt.00OH.50; good to ehoe
cows, l.60ei0'.JJ; (air to good cows, 17.61
8.35; common to (air cows, l.f5,$0,75i
gobd to' choice (asders, 1.76 11,00; (ajf to
good (eeders, .l.2St.J(; oommen to (air
feeders, $(.007.00: good to choice steckars.
8,(0Ot.50; stock-pelere,- l.Mf:l; stock
cows. l8.OO07.il; stoak calf, 11.0001.00;
veal calves, , 60011. 90; bulls, stags; etc.,
7.00fllO.Z6.
Representative gales t
' . cows.
J
No. ' - Av. . Pr. -' :No. ., Ar.
Pr.
S 81
7 28
7 80
8 00
8 21
8 40
8 70
8 81
Jl M.07B' 0 10 J2.. , 111
...-...., 181 t 00 " " 0.".; 710
6. 964i,7 60- .,-;.. .....1011
7. ...... .1005 7 81 8 10.41
18. ....',. "948. r 8 10 2S 877
IS........ 4S I S 10
18..i..,- 9541 8&
7 tV I 60
t 1315
14 1090
18.. . .1013
13...;..;. 1050. I 7
I. ...... .X158 t 00
18. .......1111 t tl
21. 1000 t 45
22 1004 1 35
Hogs-i-There was a considerable Increase
In the receipts of hogs oyer-yesterday, and
trade opened stesdy to lo lower, with pack
ers and shlppet-s buying en this basis. Ship
per purohasea, however, were rather limited.
The market (or the most part waa inounea
to be rather slow. The best price paid was
118.10, or 6c under that paid yesterday,
while the bulk ot ths offerings moved, at
18.tO16.3B. There were considerable late
boss reported back, and several loads were
still ln: first' hands around 10:30, . .
Representative sales:
No. Av. 8h. Pr.' " No. Av. ' Sh. Pr. "
61. .815
66.. .511
44. .256
40, ,124
(IS )0 4S..1H5 su sie 40
10.30. 16.. til 10 35
1('40 - 10. ,0I ... 10 50
PIGS.
U 60. " ,-
gheen The heaviest run of ' sheep and
lamb fit lorn time' arrived this morning.
Trade In' killers was a llttls more active
than yesterday, but on ths whole a rather
slow affair. Fat lambs sold msetly steady,
light Indifferent grades selling up to 110.10.
with others ranKIng from tll 'O to , 110.50.
The general pjuallty was not a good as yes
terday. Fat sheep wers fully steady, ewes
touchln yesterday's top 0 tll-75. There
were only a few scattering wethers and
yearlings oh offer, and they were nominally
steady. Feeders showed soms aotlvlty
again this morning, local buyers blng out
to take offerings at prices that wsrs fully
steady with anything that sold yesterday.
Inbetween lambs sold UP to 116.60. The few
that" changed band on th early rounds
looked steady. '...
Quotations on sheep end lambs: Lambs,
handywelght, 110.76017,00; lambs, heavy
wsight, (16,76 18.76; lambs, (eeders, 110.00
016.85; lambs, shorn, til. 50013. 60; lambs,
curts, tl0.0014.00; yearlings, fair t choice,
I11.(011.10; yearlings, (eeders, 111001
14. !6; wethers, (air to cholcs. tll.00011.10;
ewes, (air to choice, I10.00ffill.00; owes,
breeders, all ages, 110.50010.50; ewes, teed
ere, 7.l010.(0; swes, cull and oannsrs,
(5.0007,25,
Representative sales! ',-
No! At. "Pr.
181 (ed lambs ,. 71 1J (
350 clipped lambs l H I
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
oompany to Belwyn Doherty, Twsn-
ty-fourtn street, nv reel eouia vi
F street, west side,, lassitv
1,185
.inhn T. Raumann. executor. St ai w
Walter Reeson, Ohio street, lit feet
east of Eighteenth street, north side.
33x105' "
The Shull Land company to William
,D. Lane, southeast corner Twsnty
second street and Poppleton avs
nue, 11x130 tl
Edward W. Stoltenberf and wife to
N. H. Tyson, Burt street, 14 feet
west of Fifty-second street, south
hide. 70x131 1M
Thomas Wisnewlnskl and wife to
M'ke Glbsnlca and wife, X street.
124 feet weet of Thirty-first street,
north side. 41x107
James A, Wallerand wife to Carl
August Hagelln and wife, southeast
enfter Thirty-seventh and Ida
streets, 130x300 l.OOO
Louts A. Porter to Oscar J. Ptckard,
Twenty-seventh street, (0 feet
north of M strest, esst side, 00x150 350
Elisabeth Davis to Halle M. Newtdn.
northwest cor.er Twenty-eighth
avenue and. Newport street, 4j.6x.
120 0.500
Josef Pavlik and wife to Julia Blm
erdla, -Twenty-first street, lit (eet
north of T street, west side, 60x
130 "1,00
Michael L. Clark", sheriff, to Omaha
Loan and Bulld'nr association,
southeast corner Twenty-sixth and
Burdette streets, OOxJIO; ewerd
street, 80 (set west ot Twenty
ninth street, soutti sids, 40x137.1. 4,;oo
Joe Vacantl to Ernest O. Bugh, lx
teenth street. (2.8 feet north of
Wirt street, west side, 30.1x134 - 1
Llla Arens to Pearls Lacy Shelby.
Manderson atreet, 360 feet east of
. Twenty-seventh street, north side,
60x131 1,00
Andrew Ernst and ,wlfe to Charles
J. Zlfbarth. Webster svenue. 130
feet west of Twenty-fourth street,
south side, 80x133
1,600
1
OMAHA CASH GRAIN
PRICES TODAY
Com receipts on the Omtha mar
ket wert 78 carloads and the sales
wert mad at. $1.371.62. It wai
figuretl that prices were slightly up
en the poorer and slightly higher on
the- better grades. However, at the
noon, hour hardly; enough sates had
been made to. establish a price.
Oats gold at 7')(79yt cents a bush
si, these prices being Yi cent off
from Monday. Receipts were 41 ear
loads.
Wheat receipts were. 35 carloads.
109 fed wethers .
136 shorn lambs
S14 fed lambs ..
415 ted Iambs
............131 11 10
, 73 If 60
...101 II ((
Tl 14 II
St. Louis Live Stock Mat4.
St. Louis. Mo., Jan.- 1. Cattle Receipts,
7,1100 head;, market steady; native - beef
steers,. $S.00tr 1 50; yearling steers snd
heifers, (7.000 IS. SO; cows. (4.00010.(0;
toekers and feeders, (8.(0010.00; Texas
quarantine etes,rs, (6.75010.90; lair - to
prime, southern beef steers, 19.00012.76;
beef cows "and heifers, K,OO0S1O.OO; prime
yearling steerb and heifers, Nt7.6O01O.OO;
native calves, 18.7515.50.
Hogs Receipts, 11,00 head; market
steady; lights," 118.(0011.78; pigs, tll.150
15.50; mixed and butchers, IK.86018.90;
good heavy, tll.7IO10.l(; bulk. 111.500
10.85.
fiheep and Lambs -Recsfpts, 100 head;
marker steady: lambs, (13 000017.16; ewes,
(10.00011.00; wethers, (11.00013.(0; can.
hers and choppers, 18.0001.00.
Kansas City IJvb Stock Market.
Kansas City, Jan. I. Cattle Receipts,
11,000 head; market steady; prime fed
stesrs, (13.0014.00; dressed beef steers,
UO.tt011.lO; western steers, 11.7(011 00j
cows, 10.16010.(0; baiters, 0.60$!!.00
stockers and feeders, (7.(0011. ; bulls,
(7.00010.00;. calves, (7.00013.(0.
Hogs Receipts, -11,000 head; market
steady; bulk, f 16,)S018.8(; heavy, (18.(00
16.75; packers-and butchers, (18. 560111.76;
light, 1)6.4516.(6; pigs, (13.50015.26. -
Sheep anT Lambs Receipts, 2.080 head;
market steady; lambs, (11.00017.00; year
Unga, (18. 14.25; wethers, tll.OO013.76s
ewes. If 50 13. 00. " '
Chicago Live Stock Market.
Chicago. Jan. t. Cattle Receipts, 10,000
hea"; tomorrow, 17, 000 head; market strong;
native steers, U. 00013. 76; stockers and
feeders, 18.00010.85; cows snd heifers, (4.75
0U.7i; calves. .10,100 1I S
Hogs Receipts, .11,000 head; tomor-,
row, 48,000 head; market weak; 15c under
yesterday's average; bulk of salea, 110.100
18.00: llaht. 111.75018.(6; mixed. 118.090
18.80; heavy 118.10018.06; rough, 115.100
10.10,- pigs, 113.10011.50.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts,. 16,000 head;
tomorrow, 14,000 head; market nrm;
wethers. 19.00018.16; ewes,' 8.wi:.60;
lumbs, HJ.75 017.71.
Hoax City LIts Mock.
Rlout City. la.. Jan. I.i-Cattle Receipts,
4,700 head; market steady; beef ateera. 9.0
013,00; (at oows and heifers, (7.oorio.uu;
esnnsrs," (5.6000.80; stockers and feeders,
ITIOAlltO: calves. 18.00011.00: bulls,
stags,, etc., (7. 0009,85; feeding cows and
heifers, (fl.oow s.eo.
Hogs Receipts, 10,000 bead ; marxet ert
10c lower; lights, tli.760K.lO; mixed,
110.10010,30; heavy. . 118.15010.31 pigs,
111.00015.00; bulk.of sales, 118.00016.10.
Cheep and Lambs Receipts. 1,600 head
market "steady.
.. ! i 4
Hi, Joseph Uv Htoch.
8t, Joseph, Ho., Jan, I. Cattle Receipts,
1.000 head ;"' market steady; steers, 18.000
14.00; cows and halferi, 16.76011.60; calves,
18.00014.00,
Hogs Receipts,-9,000 head; steady; top,
116.85; bulk. 118.1(018.66.
Sheep. and Lambs Receipts, t, 000 head:
market steady lambs, tll.OO0M.76; ewes,
16.00011.71. . . . ':. ,
Coffee Market.
1 New. Torki Jan. t. Thers was renewed
realizing- In' the markat for coffee futures
at the opening' today, but early losses were
recovered' with the close showing a net
advance of 3 to t " points. The market
epeitsd at a decline of 11 to 13 points un
der profit-taking while there may .have
been also a little trade selling against, re
cent purchases of cost. and freight. These
offerings were well absorbed within a
point or two of ths sarly figures, however,
and - the market soon firmed up on .si re
newed demand from Wall street and west,
em - sources which probably refleoted ths
more optimistic, view of peace prospects.
March sold up (ram I.Uo to 1.16c and
September from 1.74c to 8.880. Last prices
were wtthln a point or two of their best
January, l.lTi March, t.lll May. 1 11! July,
1.70; September, 1.86; October, 1.91; Ps
cembef, t.06; " "
Spot coffee steady; RU ,7's, ' I ie J Santos
4's, !.- - " ' ' --
Cost and freight offers wsre generally
unchanged and In (air eupply with no fresh
sales reported.
The official cables reported . an un
changed market at Rio with Santos spots
50 Veil and futures 76 rein lower. Brailllan
Sort receipts 7-0,000; Jundlahy receipts, 41,
00. Chicago drain.
Chicago. Jan. I. Firmness, but no ten
dency toward any. material advance, char.
.A V. - MAwn mk-lfAt (AllBV. Thi Chiflf
reason appeared to be that he crop move
ment was still hindered by the effects of
ths big snowrau. siesnwnue, iraaers were
Inclined to restrict selling to a minimum.
Opening quotations, which tanged from un
changed figures to Ko off, with January at
I1.27W and May at 11.16 Si to I1.36H. were
followed by a slight hardening .of values..
Scantiness of receipts upheld cats as well as
oorih . Trads was very light.
Some, weakness developed In , provision.
Declines: wers due mere to laek of support
than to aggresstv selling.
Omaha Hay Market.
Receipts, good'; demand, fair; market
continues steady on prairie hay, alfalfa
some lower.- " '
Upland Prairie Choice, 134.00; No, 1,
32.0023.00; No. I, (18.00011.00; No. t,
113.(0016.00.
Midland Prairie No. 1., 132.00023.00;
No. 3, tlt.OO01.OO.
Lowland Prairie No. 1. tl7. 00018. 00; No.
3, tl4,Ofil(.O0; No. I, lll.OO01l.OO.
Altalfa Choice, (30.00i No. 1, 121.000
29.00; standard, (26.00017.00; No. 2,
133.00036.00; No. 8, (20.00013.00. .
Straw Oat, 110.00; wheat, 19.00.
Chicago Provisions.
Chicago, Jan. I. Butter Creamery, 11
041c; market steady. ,
Eggs Market steady; receipts, 8,170 eases;
firsts. 16068c; ordinary firsts, 11066c; at
mark, cases included, 60068c; refrlgsrator
firsts, 41041tiC.
Potatoes Reoelpts, two ears; market un
changed. Poultry Alive, market unsettled; fowls,
tO0ilHc; springs, 34 Vic. r
Prospects of larger reoelpts of hogs pre
vented any Important rally In late dealings.
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah, Oa., Jan. I. Turpentine
Firm. 4IUci salea. 185 Bbls.i receipts, sn
bbls.; shipments, 4(1 bbls.i stock, 31,501
hhla.
Rosin Firm; sales, 693 bbls.; receipts, 1,-
1 ITS bbls.! shloments. 600 bbls.: stock, 17,
787 bbls. Quotations! B. D, E, F, O, H,
16.12; I, 16.15; K, (B.sn; M, (.ou; a,
(7.35; WO,. (7.45; WW. t7.60.
Wan. V.,1, Mmtmlm.-
New Tork, Jan. I. Metal exchange
quotes lead (Irm; spot, (0.7507.00; spelter,
. . . - .,1 . -r u
quiet; X,ast Dl. ijouio ueuvcry, rjwi., v..7s
7.75.
At London Spot copper, 110; futures,
1110; electrolytic, 1126; spot tin, 271; fu
tures, 1104; spot lead, (39 10s; futures, (21
10s; spelter, spot, 164; futures, 10.
New Tork Dry Goods Market.
New York. Jan. - (.Dry Goods Cotton
goods were more active today and the der
mand for heavy goods Inoressed, Tarns were
firm and burlaps quiet Ths linen trade
was greatly disturbed by cable news of fur
ther restrictions on shipments ot (lax prod
ucts to this country.
New Tork Cotton.
New Tork, Jan. I. Cotton Futures
opened ateady; January, 31.75c; March,
ll.ioc; May, I0.(7c; July, 10.10c; October,
39.00c
New York, Jan. 8. Cotton Futures closed
steady; January, 83.05c; March, 11.03c; May,
11. He; July, 10.Ho; October, 21.17c.
New Tork Sogar,
New. "Tork, Jan. 8. Bugar Raw; Market
steady; centrifugal, 6.006c; mosslles. nomi
nal; refined sugar, steady; (Ins granulated,
7.4. ' '
Dulnth Oils.
Duluth, Minn., Jan, . Linseed (3.68 0
3.71; January, ' IJ.6I asked; May, 13.49
asked; July, 3.41i4 bid; October, 3.30,
nominal.-
New York Cotton.
New Tork, Jart. 1. Spot cotton, quiet;
middling, 83.06c.
I
Kansas City Dairy.
Kansas "!(y. Jan. 8. Butter, eggs and
j poultry, unchaa
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
, .1
Receipts Show Decrease; Cash
Cora in Good Demand; Oats
Slow; Rye. and Barley
Steady,
Omaha. January 3. 111$
Arrivals of grain today showed a slight
decrease, receipts' totaling liO cars. When!
and oMs receipts were light, with 35 and
41 cars, respectively. Corn receipts were
78 ears, and rye, and barley three cars eat'h.
Cash corn continued in fairly good de
mand nd said generally at an advanco.
Actual sal showed a wide variance in
yalttei, a few cars of the better grados sell
ing at a 2e decline, while the bulk sold
generally at somewhat stronger figures,
ranging fro lu to 4o up. No. 3 white sold
off, this grade bringing 11.62, and the No.
1 yellow at (1 45. fio, 4 white com brouxht
11.6101.17 and No. 4 yellow. (1,620 1.6S,
while the No. 4 mlsed sold at (l.sOtfl.SJ.
No. ( white sold at (1.4101.53. No. 6 yellow
at 1. 4401. (0 and Nu. I mixed at ll.:W
1.46. Trails dunnf ths early hours was
rather stow, but later on evinced more ac
tivity and Bates made mure rendily.
The local Inquiry for outs' ws somewhat
lighter., buyer of this cereal of late being
temporarily satisfied. Spot quotations wrre
unchanged to S" lower. Standard grade
oats sold at 79 4tffS0c and tho commercial
grade of No. 1 whlto at 7',-ft'79',c. No. 4
white brought 7C4C, this figure being un
changed from yesterday's price.
Rye and barley were unchanged, with a
continued good demand for either article.
Receipts of these cereals of late have been
unusually light and far from equal to the
Inquiry from day to day. No. I rye sold at
11.78 snd No. t st 1.7(vt, while the No. 4
grade of barley brought (1.44 and the No. 1
grade of feed 11.41.
Clearances were, wheat and (lour equal
ta 11.000 bushels; cats, 444.000 bushels.
CARLOT RECEIPTS. '
Wheat. Corn. ' Oats.
Chicago- 0 " 214 " Til
Minneapolis ,...,.....174 ,,. . . ...
puluth & ... !
Omaha 85 73 41
Kansas City S3 30 2)
St. Louis 11. 68 21
Winnipeg ..,.. 638 ... ...
These salea were reported today:
Wheat No. 3 hard winter: 3 cars, 13. 12.
No. 1 dark hard Wlnteri 1 car, 12.19. No.
1 durum: t cars.-(3.16,t No. 3 durum: 3
cafs, 42.13. . No.. 1 amber durum:' 1 car,
(3.13.. No. s sinner durum; 1 car, (8 per
cent spring).' 12.11.
Ryo No. 3: 1 3-5 cats, (1.76. No. 3: 3
cars, ll.75ti.
Barley No. 4: 1 car 11.44. No. 1 (eed:
1-5 car. 11.41.
Oats Standard: t cars, lOoi 1 car, 79M,c.
No. t white: 3 cars, 79Hc; 5 cars. 791c.
No. ,4 whits; 1 car, 79'ic. Sample white;
1 cars, tsc. no. 2 mixed: 1 car (barley
mixed), 79o. ' ' , . . .
Corn No. t white: 1 car, 11.01. No. 0
white: I cars, l1.57Vt; I care, (1.(7; 1 car,
(1.68. .No. 1 white: 1 car, (163; I cars,
11.60; 1 car, $1.41. No. 8 white; 1 car, 1141;
1 ear, (1,40; 1 car, 1137, 8am.pl whit 1
1 bar. 11.30; 1 car, I1.il; 1 car, (1.06. No.
t yellow; t cars, 11.66. No, 4 yellow: 1 oar,
11.61; .4 cars, (1.55; 1 csr, (1,14; t cars,
(1.(3. No, I yellow: 1 car, " 1.60; 1 car,
11.48: I cars. 11.46: 1 1-5 cars, 11.40. No.
t yellow: 0 cars, 11.17. Sample yellowi 1
car, 11.13. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, (1.61; 1
car. 11.53; t cars, (1.(1. No. I mixed: 1
car, (1.46; 1 car, 11.44: 1 cars, (1.48; 1
car. tl.41. No. I mixed: 1 car, 11.40; 1
cars. 1117, I. cars, l,36i 1 car, till; 1
ear. 11.35. sample mixea; 1 car, fi.it, 1
car, 11.33.
Omaha Cash Price Corn! No. I while.
11.63; NO. 0 White. tl.l601.67Ul NO. t
white, 11.4801.50; No. 8 white, 1.970
1.41: sample white. 81.0501.10; No, 1 yel
low, (1.66; No. 4 yellow, (1.6301.6(1 No. I
yellow, 11:4401.60; No. 0 yellow, 11.170
I. 41; sampls yellow, 11. 1; no. 4 mixea,
II. 8001.13: No. I mixed. It. 4301.46; No.
0 mixed, (1.3 5 01.40, Oats: Standard, 7m
01Oci No. I white. 7iviho; no,
white, TlKc; ssmpe, 71c. Barley: No. 4,
1144; No, 1 feed, l.4l. Bys: no. z, (j.t;
No, I, I1.T5H.-
Chlosgo-closing Drlcts. (urnlthed Ttt B
by Lagan A Bryan, stock and grain brokers,
111 South Sixteenth street, Omahat
Art7rop"; I H'O"' I lyow.l Close. ISat'y.
Corn.
Jan.
May
1W
ItlH
80H
77 H
41 l
41 30
A..
C4 10
34' 37
21 77
24 17
Oats.
Jan,
May
Pork.
Jan
May Lard.
Jan.
May
Ribs.
Jan.
May
CHICAGO GRAIN AND 1'KOVIHIONS,
President's Address Brings Considerable
Selling Chiefly by Those Anticipating Peace.
Chicago, Jan. I, President Wilson's' sd
dress to congress brought about considerable
selling of grain today chiefly by dealers who
drew quick Inferences that ths outlook for
an early peace had bsen improved. Such
optimism, however, . did not, seem, to.be
shared by the bulk of ths trade who held
off pending further developments.
prices eioseq unseuieq, a snauo w thj
net lower for corn, with January 1.27Vi0
11.37H. and May 1121 to 1.16H. Oats
km loss of lHo to 14to. Provi
sions finished l'Ou to 860 down,
Until the presidents aaaress Became n
f so ton, corn prloes displayed firmness owing
to scantiness of arrivals. Trafflo conditions
- .1.. ..H...H. wttra atlll nlatnlv disturbed
by ths big snowfall and notwithstanding that
country notices of consignments were ussyy,
It was doubtful whn receipts here would
k. tuh.tuniiaiiv enlaraed. As soon, how
ever, se bulletins begsn to corns telling of
what the president. Jla saio. prices oesan
to sag. No adequate outline of th .address,
though was svallabls oh th etchsngs here
before the session Closed. -
Selling of oats Was muen more ireer man
was the esse In regard to corn. Support
.. .....1.. i.Miit tis witrliat bad broken
hfVie in some cases..
Prospects of larger receipts 01 oh
ened provisions. .:'.. .
Chicago Cash Prices Corn": No. J and
Ne 1 yellow, nominal; No. 4 yellow, 1.660
1.78. OatBiNo 1 whlto, IO0l2c: tandard
81012e.Tly: No. 1, nominal. Barley: 11.18
01 88. Seed: Timothy. I5.on07.to; clover,
131 00037,00. -Provlelonst Pork, nomlii'41;
lard, t33.tlj rb.' t23.t8034.OO.' ,
New York General Market.
New Tork, Jan, I. flour Market unset
tled; government gasls, S per cent; eprlng,
110.(1010.71 In sack to arrive; winter pat
ents, 1O.IO01O.7,6 wlnUr straights. 110.66
010,10, all nominal. ' '
CornSpot, firm; kiln dried, No. I yel
low, (1.84. and No. I mixed, 11.79, cost
and freight New Tork prompt shipment,
Argentine, -5,05, cost and freight New Tork
to arrive. '
Oats Spot, slsedy; standard, (404t4e.
Hay Strong; No. 1, tl.OOt No. 3, 11.10;
1 si 7k, ahintHv II. (A. all nominal.' -
Hops Easy; state, medium to cholr
1917 47(g;6BC; 191S, nominal, ccuib m4
1917, 12026c; 1916;' 16018c '
HidesQuiet; Bogota. 41c; Central Amer
ica, 40c. ...
Leather Firm; hemlock sole overweignts,
No. 1, 61c; No. 2, 49c.
Provisions Pork, steady; mess, 150.000
51.00;" family, 154.0006( 00; short clear,
(50.00056.0. Lard, easy; mlddlewest,
(34.60024.61.
Wool Firm; domestic fleece, XX Ohio,
70c.
Rice Firm; fancy bead, lA09e; blue
rose, '114 08 VjC i
Butter Market weak; receipts, 1,141 tubs;
creamery, Higher than extras, 62c; creamery
extras (93 score), 61c; firsts, 47H50Hc; sec
onds. 43V4046',ic
Regs Market firm; receipts, 2.569 cases;
fresh gathered extras. 7o; extra firsts, 66c;
firsts. 64068c; seconds, 66Sf3c: refrigera
tor special marks, '44A46c; refrigerator
flrsta, 48044c.
Cheese Market Irregular; recelptsi 2,178
boxes; state fresh specials, 23 024c; stats,
average run, 23o.
Poultry Live: Market weak; no prlcee
quoted; dressed, market firm; chickens.
24036c; fowls, 22030c; turkeys, 22031c
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, Jan. 8. Flour Market, un
changed. Barley 11.29 51.80.
Rye (1.6114S1.82H.'
Bran 182.60.
Corn No. I yellow, 11.6401.73.
Oats No. 3 white, 780:90.
Flaxt-eed (2.401.66.
I , Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City. Jan. t. Corn No. 3 mixed.
11.70 01.72; No. 2 white, 11.7401.75) No. 2
yellow, tl.7301.76; January, (1.27H; May.
(1.21.
Oats NoT 2 white, 80c; No. 3 mixea,
81081HC
St. Lools Grain.
St. Louis, Mo., Jan. I. Corn Ma,
11.35H ; No. 2, 1146; No. 3 white, 11.71b
1.71.
Oats May. 76o bid; No. 2. (Ic: Ne. 3
white, 82H083C
New York Coltn Market,
New York. Jan. Cotton clns,:d firm at
a nut. advance of 7 to 43 points.
1 US lt1 121 1 17V4
ml S6H ti 136 X 3(H
'' ' so W (OH n .' H
" TJ 11 1t TO
4 80, 45 10 45 10 45 10
41 00:; 45 35 44 90 44 II'
- !
I 00 ? S4 "00 " 2S 90 28 10
34 17 24 .17 20 36 34 (
31 7T ' 38 tl 31 60 tl 60
24 10 ,14 11,' 14, 00 24 00
NEW YORK STOCKS
Wall Street . Fails to Take
Kindly to President's State
ment of War Aims; De
clines Registered.
New York, Jan. 8 As measured In terms
of security values, Wall Street did pot
take kinilly to the president's comprehen
sive stntoment of war alms as set forth
in his vnespecied messsge to congress
jodsy. Stqck declined. The iddress ss
viewed by (Inaneial Interests offered little
hope of an early solution of the many
grave problems now tngaglng the atten
tion of this country and Its associates In
ihe war.
Previous to Its delivery In fact through
out the forenoon and during the early
mld-itessien prices were 1 to 8 points
hlKhur In th several groupe of peace
and war shires and considerably higher In
certain specialities.
For example American Tobaoco made
an extreme gain of 14 points, presumably
In connection with the ststed retention of
Its exhaling dividend rate, and Texas Com
pany advanced (Vi points.
Various other speculative Issues received
much of their upward Imrtilse from the
decision of ths supreme court setting aside
ths federal Ineome tax on stork (llvldenda.
Immediately after publication ef the sa
lient features of the president's address
the list began to a" ott. reacting I to I
points under lead of IT, S. Steel and In
vestment rails.
The decline- was desultory at first but
became- weak before the Close, th market
showing little recuperative power at the
finish. Sales amounted te 776,000 shares.
A large portion at the 'day's Irregular
opeea lions In bonds centered around the
Liberty Issue, the IVi's selling at It. II
011.71c the first 4's or converted IH's at
17.84 097.780 and the second 4's at 96.00
to the pew lowTecord of 94 6e. Total sales
of bonds (psr vslue) aggregated (4.(00,000,
V. e. 4 s, old Issues, were Vi percent higher
on call. '
Number of salea and range of prices of
the leading stocks:
1 Sales. High. Low. Ones.
Amar. Beet Sugar.. 200 73 73 71
American X!an .... 6,6"0 3H 7 174t
Amor. C. & F 1,100 70-k ,69V, 69
Amor. Locomotive.. 8,000 (7 (6H" (6t4
Amer. S. A R 11,000 804 77 774
Amer. Sugar Kf... 1,000 101 la II II
Amer. T. A T I,100 104 101 101
Amer. Z, LAS.. 200 15 14 14t
Anaconda Copper , 14,600 63 Vi Ilia 01 Vi
Atchison , 14
A., Q. A W. I. 8, 8, 1,700 101 H II 17
Bal. Ohio ...... 1,400 54 Vi 18 Vi 13
Butt A Sup. Cop. 600 tOH 10 It"
CrI. Petroleum ... 40(1 11 19 11
Canadian Pactflo . I.KOO 139 IT Vi 117
Central Leather .. 11.600 07 64Vi 4H
Once, A Ohio 2,800 14 62 11
Chi., Mil. A St, P. 1,000 46 Vi 4IV 46
Chi. A N. W 4 II
C, R. I. A P. Cits.. 1,100 20
Chlno Copper .... 1,100 42 Vi 41 41 H
Colo, T. 1 1 000 16 Vi 36 16
Corn Product Ref. 7,600 II 31 11
t-ruciDie steal .... 1,200 16 61 61
Cuba Cane Sugar , 4,200 11 10 3.9
Distillers' Sec 7,400 16 33 13
Erin 6,600 16 1 16
General Klectrlo .. 6,100 181 1344 180
General Motors ... 18,600 110 114 116
Gt. No. pfd 1.000 10 81 81
Ot. No. Ore ctfi... 1,400 17 11 t'
Illinois Central I
Inspiration Copper. 1.100 47 46 40
Int. M. M. pfd..,. 17,001 16 84 14
International Nickel 1,900 11 ! 18
International Paper. 1.900 19 17 II
K. C. Southern.... too 14 14 6
Kennecott Copper.. 1,100 11 11 11
Louisville A Nash Ill
Maxwell Motors .. 700 16 18 14 18
Mexican ePtroleum. 11,400 14 10 10
Miami copper 1,000 11 10 10
Missouri Pacific .. 1,100 11 11 2!
Montana Pewar ... ,-. 400 70 61. 65
Nevada Copper .. ' too 11 11 11
Now York central. 1,600 71 70 70
N. T. N. H fc H.. 1 400 10 10 80
NorfolK A Western. too 106 105 104V1
Northern Pacific.,. 1,100 15 14 84
reoltlO MS.il ...... ..... t 3BV4
Pennsylvania 000 40 40 48
Pittsburgh Coal...'.' ..... 46
Ray Cons Copper,. 1.400 13 . 11 13
Heading .......... 10,000 70 , 71 74
Repuhlo I, B..., 7,800 79 77 77
Southern PlfIo,.. 1,008 . 84 13 11
Southern Sy 4.000 24 22 81
Studebaker Corp... 17,400 ' 14 60 60
Texas Co 4,801 146 141- 141
Union Paclfle ..... 1.700 111 113 113
IT. B. lnd, Alcohol.. 3,100 111 117 117
TJ. . .Steel ....... 189,000 17 18 18
V. 8, Stael pfd.... 100 J0I . 101 101
Hah Copper 1,100 11 71 71
Wabash pfd "B". . II
western Union ., If
West. Kleotric ,100' 41 11 11
Total sales for ths day. 780,008 shares. ,
local Stocks and Bonds.
Quotations furnished by Borne, Brlnker
A Company,- 441-61 Omaha National Bank
building: v, " ,
STOCKS ": Bid. Aaked.
Cudahy Packing To,, common 110 113
Deere A Co., pfd.... po 17
Kmorson. Ursntlngham 11 40 -
Fairmont Crem. Co., T p pfd 101
Oooch Mil. & Kiev. Co., 7 p B 99 ' 101
Lincoln T. 'T. Co,, common., 15 .
Neb. Power Co., 7 pet. pfd..,. 100 100,7
Om. & C. B. St. By. pfd..., II 71
Om. & C. B. By. A B. pfd, ... (I 03
Sheridan Coal Co., com......... 76
Orchard A Wllhelm Oo 7 p lot 102
M. K. Smith A Co,, 7 pet. pfd.. 100 103
Skinner Mnng. Co., I pet. pfd..., 103
Union Stock Yards Co 100
Union Tower A Light Co., 7 p 100 100
BONUS
Argentine Dollar Bonds , 14 16
Canadian Is, 1111., II 16
Canadian I's, 1187.. 10 91
Columbus L.i H. A V. i s, '14 14 06
Federal Farm Loan 4' '17 100 100
Hustings School 4', 1937.. 98 98.87
Iowa Ry & Light Co., I'a. 1132 69 90
Kan. Gas & Kleo, fa, 1923.. 96 '96
K. C. Terminal 6's, 1118 .... 19 9t
Om. Ath, Club Bldg. I's, '10-19 t 100
Omaha, various , .. 4.11
Omaha, (South). 4's, 1121,. 97 97
Oskdale, Neb., Water 6's 99 , 100
Russlsn Gov't Int. 1's, 1120 It ' ' 80
Seaboard Airline Ry. I s, 1111 17 17
Wilson b. Co., 6's, 1141 Ii 91
Wood River, III., 1 p Impr ll II 100
Wichita Union 8. Y. 6's .... 11
,, , , lllSosv.. .dpergD donwodw dnodwd nod
Jiesr Tork Money. ,
New York, Jan. I. Mercantile Taper 1
06 per cant.
Sterling Exchange Sixty-day bills, 14.73;
commercial sixty-day bills on banks, 14.71;
commercial sixty-day" bills, 14.71, demand,
$4.75 I cables, 14.71 7-11.
Silver Bar, I0 Msxlcan dollars, Tic
Bonds Government, Irregular, railroad, lr-
regular.
Time Loans Kas slty days snd ninety
days, l06 percent; six months, !0I
per cent.
Call Money Firm; high, 4 per cent; low,
1 per cent;' ruling rats, 1 per cent;
closing bid, 1 per cent; offend at 0 per
cent; last loan, 4 per cent,
Mo, Pac. gen. g 67
Am. F, S. 5s.... 95 Mont. Power 6s.. II
A. IT. A T. 0. (s II N. T. C. d. Is.. 11
Anglo-French 6s 18 No. Pac. 4s .... 84
Arm. A Co. 4s 14 do Is II
Atchison gen. 4s 11 'Or. 8. L. r. 4s.. 13
R. A O. 0. 4s 77Pac. T. T. 5s. 10
Beth. Steel, r. 6s 88 Penn. con. 4s.. 19 .
On. Leather 6s . 94 do gen 4s .. 12
Cen. Pacific 1st 71 H 'Reading gen. 4s 33
C. O. c. 6 778 L A F a Is 83
C. B. A Q. j. 4a !3So.,Pa0. e. Is., II
3 M A 8 P 0 4s 74So. Ry. 6s ....13
C R I A P r 4s 66 Tex. A Pac. 1st 86
C. A 8. r.- 4s 70U. 8. Is reg.. 16
D. A R. O, 0 6s 41 do coupon ...98
Dom. of Can. 5s 90 U. S, Is, reg., 99
Rrle gen 4s 61 do ruupon ,. 99
French govt. 6s 96 U.. 8. Lib. 3s 91.74
3en. Elec. 5s 95 U. 8. 4s reg. ..104
Ot. No. 1st 4( 13 do coupon ..104
111. Ctn. r. 4s.. 78Unlon Pardflc 4s 88
Int. M. M. 6s .. 91VUT. H; Rubber 6s.. 71
K. C. S. r. 6s.. 74 V. S. Steel Ds.... 99
L. A N. tin. 4s.. SI Wabssh 1st ..13
M K 4 T 1st 4s 10 'Bid.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits.
New York, Jan. 8. Evaporated Apples
Quiet; prime to choice, state, 16016c;
Callfornlss, -1601(cc prunes, firm; Cali
fornia. 8012c; Oregon, 13014c,
fried Fruits Apricots, quiet; choice,
17c; extra cholee. 17c; fancy, 18o.
Peaches, quiet; standard, 11 c; choice, 12c.
Raisins, ateady; loose muscatels, !09c;
choice to fancy, seeded, 9018c; seed
less, 9fl0e; London layers. No. t crown,
11.80. v
London Sliver.
London, Jen.' (.Silver Sar, 46d per
ounce.
Money 1 per cent.-
Discount Rates Short bills, t 11-12 per
cent; three-month bills, 4 per cent.
Army Orders.
Washington, Jan. I. (Special Telegram.)
The following named officers cf th ord
nance reserve corps are relieved from duty
at Rock Island arsenal. Rock Island. III.,
and will proceed at once to Dee Moines, la.;
Captain Freeman Field. Captain Bernard
I.. Eaton. First Lieutenant Franklin M.
Walter and Second Lieutenant WUHam C.
Bliss.
Contract Surireon Harry R. Nordeley. C.
S. A., la relieved from duty at Camp Dodge
and will proceed to his home.
MASTER BUILDERS
DISCUSSPROBLEMS
Contractors Are Working To
ward Co-ordination of Aims
During War Time; Glass
To Be "Nonessential."
Building contractors attending the
mooting of the Master Builders' asso
ciation of Nebraska t the Builders'
exchange are working toward the
co-ordination of all the building and
material contractor! W the end that
they my get more direct and official
information from the government ai
to what buildings are considered et
sential and which ones will be ad
judged nonessential in war time.
This is a problem which hat been
causing the builders some concern.
In order to prevent the use of im
portant materials in the construction
of buildings not immediately essen
tial to war and important industry,
the government has taken it upon it
self lo say whether a building for a
given purpose thall or shall not bl
built at this time. Under thit rule
contractor! in Omaha and Nebraska
are required now to make reports as
to what jobs they contemplate build
ing, and for what purpose; the build
ings are to be used.
'Material men, shipping material,
must makt affidavit! to the fact that
the material is to be used in a certain
building which already hai the sanc
tion of the government. Grant Par
sons of Omaha, president of the State
Master Builders, recently bought two
carloads of gravel, and immediately
had to make affidavit that it would
be used in a given construction job.
V. Ray Gould, secretary of Ihe
State Master Builders and president
of the Omaha Builders' exchange, has
received a letter from a paint and
glass company of St. Louis stating
that after January IS glass would be
placed on the nonessential list.
War Work Fund of Y. W. C. A.
Oversubscribed by $800
Younn Women's Christian associa
tion campaign closed with the quota
oversubscribed at a meeting of the
campaign committee at the commer
cial club Tuesday noon. Total iub'
seriotions tre $35,812.16.
E. E. Calvin, chairman of the men's
committee, crended. In thanking trie
committee for the work accomplished
he rave a large amount of the credit
to F. D. Wea.d, vice chairman, who
has presided practically throughout
the camoaiarn.
the drive contemplated the raising
of $jS,000, the combined udgcts of
the Young Women's Christian asso
ciation war fund and the annual bud-
tret for home work. The quota as
sisned Omaha for-the war fvnd wa
$25,000. The balance will l?e uied for
work In -Umaha.
Woman Knocked Down by
Telephone Settles Case
Lizzie Ledgerwood alleges ihe was
knocked down by a blow on the left
ear delivered by the Nebraska reie
phone company through the telephone
receiver. '
She says she answered the tele-
thone at the home of Hr(. Susie
lartnett.'. her daughter; t 2563 St.
Marv'a avenue, and on putting the re
ceiver to her, ear there came out from
it a loud reoort and a vibrant shock
of sound of such physical strength at
to throw her to the floor.
She sued the telephone company for
$5,000 damages, alleging that they
were jesting the line when the bell
rang and that the blow on the ear
caused her to lose her hearing. The
case was settled for $100, according
to her attorney;
Thiehoff of Burlington
Called to Big Meeting
Assistant General Manager Thie
hoff of the Burlington has been called
to Chicago. Railroad presidents and
other high officials are in session in
Chicago figuring out a line-up of
train service that will be operative
under government control effective
next Sunday.
The meeting' in Chicago has to do
with all the roa.ds operating in what
is known aS the central district, in
cluding that territory between the
Alleghany mountains and the
Rockies.
City to Receive Bids for ;
More Fire Apparatus
Bids for more motor fire apparatus
will be opened in the city council
ehamber at 9. o'clock a. m., January
22, A special tax levy of mills
yielded $70,000 for further motoriia
tion of the fire department.
, Similar levies were mat!e in 1916
and 1917 and apparatus purchased, Su
perintendent Withnell of the fire de
partment stated that this will be the
third and last expenditure of this kind
tor some time, as this year s pur
chase of equipment will complete the
motorization of the department.
Wants City to Have Charge
Of All the City Scales
City Commissioner Butler outlined
to the city council what he believed
to be the need of the city having
complete control of all so-called city
scales. He was requested to present
his recommendations in writing.
The matter came up when a weigh
master presented for approval a bond
signed by local merchants, one of
whom sells u coinmooity by the ton,
It was charged, that one local coal
dealer maintains a scale in his own
yards and that a bonded weighniaster
is in charge.
Men of Church Exempt From
Debts Wh!ls in U. S. Service
Young men, members of the North
Presbyterian church, called for serv
ice in the United States army, have
been made immune irom all church
debts during their term of enlistment.
Twenty-seven younsr men, all con
tributing members, have gone into
some of the branches of Uncle bam t
service. At a meettng of the trus
tees a motion to exempt these young
men irom the payment of all church
debts so lowr as' they are in the army
Or navy was adopted.
New Auto Licenses Done in
Canary Yellow and Black
Automobile license number platet
for this year arc being iasued from
the oftice . of the county treasurer
They are the sam? size as formerly,
but the color is tlifferent from any
thing in the past. They carry caiury
yellow figures and letters on a black
background.
i
SOLICITORS OF
RAIL BUSINESS
BACK ON JOB
Officials Agree They Should
Resume Competitive Acti
vities Until McAdoo Is
sues Formal Order.
Railrnarl freicrht and cissenaer aO-
licitort, who were called in when tile n
government took over the control ol
the linet of the country last week, are
now getting hack into their territories
and onto their old jobs as rapidly a
possible, The order to go to work
came from Chicago. -
When the roads passed from eof.
porate control by their operation be
ing placed under the direction ot lr
rector General McAdoo, a majority
of the presidents and general man
agers issued orders for a cessation of
the solicitation of all business. This
order was obeyed to the letter, to the
extent that with the exception ot the
Great Weotem and Milwaukee solici
tors were called in from every.portion
of Omaha trade territory. '. ",
In most instances the men were
given other employment. Men .con
nected with foreign lines were told to .;
report at headquarters immediately. ; :
Offices were locked up or left in
charge of clerks and there was an ,
exodus of general agents, agents and
solictors. No orders were received
by the Great Western or the Mil
waukee. ,
Advices from Chicago.
Now the whole situation ha
changed and men are hurrying back
into their territory with even more ,
rapidity than they hurried away a few
days ago. ' ; V
The decision upon the part of the
railroads to resume solicitation and
again engage in competitive business "
comes about by reason of telegrami.
that arrived from Chicago, , f .
President!, general manager! an4
traffic mtnagen of scores of roads, ,
In session in Chicago are agreed that
soliciting business should be resumed
until a clear and definite order itsued
from Mr. McAdoo'i department, '
How long solicitation of business;,
will continue no railroad man will at-1
tempt to say. .
Supreme Court Sustains '
Bankruptcy of Millionaire
Waihington, D. C, Jan. fL Fed
eral court decreet adjudging -Edward
W. Morrison, aged Chicago million
aire, whose financial tanglei attract
ed much attention a bankrupt on the
petition of Charles S. Riemanj were"
in. effect sustained today by the su
preme court, which refused to reviews
the proceedings., . (
Morrison, 84 years old, inherited a
fortune of $8:000,000. Rleman, a law-,
yer. obtained a $90,000 judgment for
services, and discovered the million"1'
aire, whose wealth had dwindled to
$2,000,000 had transferred most of hit
property to hit attorney, Jame P."
Ward. Bankruptcy proceedings wer.
then instituted. - , t
Insurance Federation
Organized by Underwrit
era
Douglas county branch of 'the ln.v.
surance Federation was organized at;
a .meeting .of Omaha and .tpeclaC
agents at the Kenshaw hotel Monday; :.
Officers were elected as follows: C .. '
O. Talmage, pretidentj H. S. Byrnt, :
J. W. Hughet and Stuart Gould, rice's ,
preildcVti; R. J. Mayer, secretary; -CU
i. vrns, Treasurer, me asiociaiiuu ,
is a branch of the national body,';
Pool Halls on Same Basis - ;
Now as Soft Drink Parlor 1
Superintendent Kugel of the polie
department wjll place pool ballt on,
the same basis as soft drink parlors'
in the matter of suspension of li
censes when convictions are imposed".
in police court for violation of city
ordinances. It will be the duty of the
chief of police to act imrnediateb..r ,'
when the convictions are recorded, ' " ' :
n i .1.'... . ' ; "-j
L. P. Reger Elected Head . ; ,
i0f Omaha Poultry Breeders :
L. P. Reger is the new president!' ,
of the Omaha Poultry Breeders'- as- ; '
sociation. Other officers elected are
O. C Ufford, secretary; A. D. Relgel, ;
vice president; Elmer Carlson, treat-"
urer; F. S. Nevens, John Schell andj
F. H. Jacobs, directors. The associa-'.
tion voted to co-operate in the cam
paign for increased production ot ,
poultry. - . ; . s', V
Standard Oil Company of :;
y Nebraska Elects Officers,
At a stockholders' meeting' at tht
offices of the Standard Oil eompanj
of Nebraska the following officers and ,
directors were elected for the tnsujng
year: A. R. Richardson, president;
George M. Smith, vice president; H.
L Alleman, secretary; James A. Gil
more, assistant secretary; R; C. Mcr
Intosh, treasurer. . .
Fitzgerald Finds It Hard . '-
To Enforce Anti-Parking law ,
In the absence of suitable "signs' it .
is impossible to fine violators of- the .
city ordinance prohibiting parking of
automobiles in front of fire hydrant,
according to Police Judge Fitzgerald.
He says half of the people do not:
know the existence of such a law and
that the other half do not see the hy ..
drants. . . . ,
Western Pioneer Dies. '
Denver, Colo., Jan. 8. .Jacob ,
Scherrer, founder of Helena.. Mont.,
and who crossed tht western plaina
in an ox train in 1839, died at hia
home here today. He, was a native
of.. Missouri -and 80 yara of age. .
Ellis II. Roberts Dead. '
Utica. N. Y.. J.n. 8.-Ellis' H. Rob- ,
erts, ex-treasurer - of the , Unitec
States, born in 1827, and for many
years editor of the Utica Herald, died
at his home here today. ; . . :-.!
i'i
You can secure a maid, stenogra-
pher or bookkeeper by . using a Bee 4,
Want Ad. .
Ptpartinental Orders. "
Washington, Jan. . (Hpsctal Tlsrrara.
BaI M. Baurnann has bea appointed
rostmaiter at Cuohlnir. Woodbury county.
Iowa, vies Nellie Lake. rsl(nad. - -.
E. V. Mercian has bssn appoint! rural
letter carrier at Cmrthags. 8. D. -
The Postofflcs dapartmsttt has m- ' '
eepted ths proposal ot Tom B. Scott to
lease quarters for ths txiatdtflesj at Srsri
,buH, Wjof, tor 10 years, , , '
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