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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1918)
JL THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY, JANUARY 22. 1918. FARM AND RANCH LANDSl Nebraska Lands. r OR SALE Uest latgt medium-priced land In Xebraak. Vr Uttu money required, C. Bndley, Wol bach, Neh, . , ISO- ACRES Imcrovad 1o!nin Crop of potatoes pay for land. 4J0 acre iz muee county seat at bargain. Box 107, 'Omaha Bee. WHEATLAND Wyomln farm. $50 per a " Including paid-up water rights. Henn Levi A C. M. Rylander. SH Omaha Kal i ti ACRKS. all In cultivation. Vt mil 8 tt f Allen. Neb.;- all good land! will eel ot a bargain. 8. Larson. Caiks. Neb. RANCHES of all sues and kinds, ex terna A. A. Patsman, am Karbarh HI LIST your lands for uu!'k n-suiis wi;i J Cawsn. lit Mreu.- in-' . Oregon Lands. NEW JORDAN VALLEY PROJECT HEART OF THE RANOB. Get on the ground tiuui ..u su acre Irrigated land la connection with own rung., Ton can ,ms stock succesatuio and cheaply. Personally conducted . curslon every two weeks. Snd for tr lettn. HARLET J. HOOKER. S40 1st Nt. Bit Bldg . Omaha Wisconsin Lands. ALL FOR 12.500. 1 Isvsl acres good soli. 10. cultivate' all tillable; running water; I-room. hous log barn and poultry house: good team 2 cows: mower, rake plow, harrou wagon, cultivator, sleigh, harness, h etc.. all for 11,500; about H cash, bal ance to tilt; on state road. H mils fron scnooi: t mile irom Trego, wis., o Omaha line, midway between St. Pau and Duluth. Immediate possession. A h. Fuller. 108 Court Blk.. Bt. Paul Minn Miscellaneous. CHOICE- PARV NHIsson. iii Rose Bide FARM LAND WANTED FARMS WANTED Don't list your farm with us It you want to Keep it. B. P. 6NOWDEN 80N. 431 B. 15th. Douglas 9171 PERSONAL property and' right to farm of owner or renter who wants to sell out by responsible party. Box 12. Route Mlnrten, Nob. GRAIN farm of 80 to 160 acres by respon slbla party. Box 12. Route- 4. Mlnden. Neb; Horses Live Stock Vehicles NOTICE Have given up my harness shop on account of going to work, for Uncle Sam; would like to dlspos" of several sets of double harness very leasonable. Inquire at my residence, 4408 Firnm. FOR SALS Enclosed ,Tlniken besTing medicine wagon; tirst class shape. J.. J ' MoDprmott. David City. Neb. POULTRY AND PET STOCK PIGBONS. 10,000 wanted. R. 8. Elliott. 750U Independenca Ave., Kanaaa City, Mo. MONEY TO LOAN Organized by the Business Men of Omaha jBLRNiTURE, piano and note aa security 40. .6 mo.. H. goods, total, ij.su. 140, 0 ma.. Indorsed notea. total cost, 13.60 Smaller, larger am t proportionate rate, PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY.' 1 482 Rose Bldg.'. lflth and Farriam. Ty. 0 LEGAL RATE LOANS $24 00 I340.0Q OR MORE EAST PAYMENTS UTMOST PRIVACY 340 PAXTON BK. TEL. DOUG. .1295. . OMAHA LOAN COMPANY. LOANS QN DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY AT ',1 8MAT.T.KR LOANS O W. O. TLATAU. EST. 1191. ? Mb Floor (Rose). Peeurltle Bid.. Ty. 980. DIAMOND AND JEWELRY LOAI'S Lowest rates. Private loan booth. Harry Malashock. 1514 Dodge., D. B819. Est 1891 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Geofge W. Wesson and wife' to Joseph Glogowski. Twenty-eighth street. 40 feet south of f street, east side. 40x10 ....... ....... f 450 Henry Hauben to Edwin H. Lulkart, Twenty-fifth, afreet, 124 feet, south of Dodge street, west side. 124x130.. Henry D. Olson and wife to William Whlttam et' al. ' northeast corner Thlrtjf-thlrd and Clay street, 132x132 4,000 Mary E. Mulligan et al to D. Ftielpbs, Grant street. 1(1 feet west of T.wen- ty-flftb-street, south. slde 18x120., 1,400 Barker company to Alex o. uustarson,.. Lafayette avenue, 888., faet eat. of , ... - Thtrty econd . street, , south-- side. - 48xl2 ....;..'.-' " ' OMAHA GEX-RAt MARKET, " ' Live Poultry Broiler, 114 to 1 1b , In separata coop, He lb.: springs.- 2 to J lb.. 25o 7b. : sprlngt. all lze, smooth legs. lie lb : hens, any alio, 2io lb.: aid roosters and stage. -16e lb.; poor chickens, to. lb.: geese, full feathered, tat. 18a lb.: duck., full teeth ered. fat, 20o .lb.: turkey, over 10 lb., fat. 28o -lb.: turkey. . to 10" lbs.. 25o lb.: capon, over S-' lb., 24o b.: guineas, each, any. alza, '85a each: squab. Homers. 14 to lSe ozs,, per doien, 13.50; squabs. Homer. 12 to 14 . each, per dozen, 13 50: squabs. Homers, 10 to 12 oc each, per dozen. 8100: squab. '.Homer. 8. oz. each, per dozen, 11.50; squabs, Homers, under 8 oz, each, per dozen. 60c: pigeon, per dozen, $1.00. BSef Cuts Wholesale prices of beef cut effective January 21. are. a follows: tipinfc No. 1, 29c; No. 2, 25c; No. 8, lttte. Rounds:- No. 1. 20c; No. 2, 18Vc; No.' j KHe' RIbs: No T, J4Ve; No. 2," 12e; No. 8. 15c. Chucks: No. 1. lHc: No. .a5Hc: No. 8, 14ViC. Plates: No. 1, 14V4c; r'a: 2. lie; No 8, 12ttc Oyjter "King Cole" northern tandarda. 12.50 'gal.: "King Cole" northern setocts. 13.76 gal.; "King Cole"; New Yorlt counts, 12.95 gal.: blue point; large or small shells. tlO OO per bbl.: blue point, psr 100. 11.25: large shells, per 100.- 11.50: Cotults, per 100; 11.75. Fish (per-lb.) Whiting, skinned, lie; round. Ic: box Jot, 7c; hoTrlng, round, 0c; box lots B ftc; herring dressed, 12c; box lots, lie';-Tullibee white, average 1 lb., 12c: box lofs.'l'lci fresh halibut,, iancy express stock, 25a Freph. frozen:... .Halibut, coast frozen, 21e: salmon., red. coast, frozen. J2c; pink, 20e;-'blak cod aable fish, coast frozen, 14c; black bass, order size, 28c; large or small. 26e: trout. 23c;. whlteflsh;. 20c; pike .No. 1, lie; pickerel, dressed. 16c: round, 12c; crap pie, medium, 15c:- Uleflsh, for steak, 16e: vellow ring perch He: buffalo carp rd., 12c; as ling cod. 12c; flounders. 12c: western red r snapper. 11c; smelts, 16c;' whiting, round, ordee size and medium large. 8c. Fresh caught: Halibut fancy,-2'5c; black cad aable fish. 14c; blaok bass, order size. 80e; large or amaU, 25c: crapnles. H-lb.. lo; order size and-large. 20c; buffalo, genuine, round, 16c: buffalo carp . round 14c; red snapper 16e: cod. -eaBtern, 18c; fjounders. 14c; smelts, 15c: Spanish mackerel. 21c. Kippered salmon, 10-lb -baaket; 12.80: kippered sableflsh or grayflsh, 10-Ib.' basket, 12.20; gmoked white (lakafish).-10-lb.. 32.20. - ' ' Coffeo Market. New York, Jan. 21. A lack of heat and light drd not prevent the coffee market, from developing a big bull movement today" and prices made new high records for the present upturn. Both trade interests and commission housese were large buyers, due to the continued strength of the .Brazilian freight situation. The market opened 1 to 0 points higher and advanced steadily throughout the session, March selling from 8 36c to 8 and May from 8.64c to 8.86. The market closed at 1 o'clock, aa It will for the next nine Mondays, with prices 25 to 29 oolnta net higher and at practically best levels of the day. It was believed that conversion of vessels from the Brazilian trade to other government needs more argent will cause a marked decrease In the movement from that country. Freights were quoted at tt90 per bag., compared with 81 50 last week and there were some ru mors Incirculatlon that as much aa 12.25 wss being asked, Jsnuary contracts olosed 1S.35: March $8.62: May 1S.S5: July 19.03: September 19.12: December 19.44. jriare wer no fresh cost and freight oi but It wa the. general Impression tbaV they would b higher. - Spot coffea wa firm but nominally un changed: Rto 7'a I4c; Santos 4s 1044e. ' Rio exchange on London was quoted 1.32 D lower. Brazilian receipts 63,000 bags. - Kansas City Live Stock. Kansas City. Jan. 21. Cattle Receipts. 16,000 head; market lower; prime fed steers. I12.T013.75: dressed beef steers. 110 50 12.25; western steer. 1S.6012.00: cows. 14.6010.25; heifers 7.26ffll.00: stackers and feeders. 17.00011. 00; bulls, 14 76810 00; calve. 17.00 iff 14.-0: , - Hog Receipts. 11.000 head; market low er; bulk of sales. 115 9016. 20; heavy. 111.15 016.15'; packers and butchers, 116 10016.10; lights. $15.95S'16.2: PlK. 811.00014 50. ' Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 9.000 head; market lower: lambs. $16.00016 80: yesr- lings -tl3.0Airl4.75; wethers. $11.60013.00; we, Uo.OtiS 12.25. w York Sugar.' New York, Jan. 21 Sugar Raw steady; centrifugal,. 6.005c; molasses nominal. Re fined steedy: cut loaf. 6 96c; crushed, $.7c; mold A, 7.95cs cubes. 8.20c; XXXX pow dered.v.7.t0c; fine granulated and Diamond A. '7.46c; confectioners' A, 7.15c; No. l. 1.10. OMAHA 1IYE STOCK uarge Run of Cattle 10 Cents Higher; Hogs 5 to 10 Cents Lower; Sheep Steady With Last Week. Omaha. January 21, jll. liecelpts were: Cattla. Hog. Sheep, itimate Monday ,...10,000 MOO 10.000 lira day last weak 1,750 7,200 10.414 :na day t weak ago.ll,t!8 . 10.977 15.100 in day I week ago. (.026 1,149 17.901 m day 4 week ago. 5,194 4,171 4.9(1 m day last year.,.. 7,911 10.377 5,171 Receipts and disposition of llv stack at e Union Stock yard. Omaha, Neb., for hour, ending at 1 o'clock p. m., January I. 1911. RECEIPTS HEADS. P-t. irgs Shp. HYi. M. Rt. P It I 6 Missouri Pa elf la 1 .. .. Union Paeifle ....... 39 it it 1 . iSt OS t I 1 N.-tt. west.... 141 49 t I t. P., M. O. .. 63 39 IS . H. Q. eaat.,.. 6 1 t .. . B. A Q, west.... 49 It 15' . K. I. P.. east... 4 ..1 ,. . K. I. P., west.. 8 1 . .. 1 inols Central ........ T 1 . . , . Ulcago Gt West. .. 8 1 1 Total Receipts ,401 lit II T DISPOSITION HEAD forrU A Co Ill 1651 136 wift A Co 211$ 1587 1410 udahy Packing Co.... 144 1391 1099 'rniQur A Co. ...1H5 2971 611T chwarti A Co 780' ... r W. Murphy 147 .... Lincoln- Packing Ce. , 87 .... . .... "o. Omaha Packing Co. 16 Wilson Packing Co. ... 188 .... .... W. B. Vansant Co 87 Benton, Vansant A Lnsh 1.81 Hill A Son F, B. Lewis J. B. Root A Co. .... J. H. Bulla ., L, F. Husz Rosenstock Bros., .,, F. G. Kellogg i Werthelmer A Degen Sullivan Bros. ....... Rothschild A Krebs.. Mo. A Kana. Calf Co. Christie 30 .451 .... .: 91 .... . 24 . U , 11$ . 104 .... . 130 . 62 .... . 55 .... . 50 .... . 81 . 18 . 10 .... . .nlssoutlA... , 118 . IT .... . 190 .... . 18 .... . It .... .111 .... . 4 .... .1015 Huffman ...... J.,... Roth Meyers jnnymSY.... Baker, Jones A Smith-; Banner Bros. John Harvey Dennla A Francta .... Jensen A Lungren .... Ellis A Co Pat O'Day Other Buyer ,.lm 1060 Totals 9354 10,686 12,181 Cattla Recelpta of cattla wer fairly lib eral for the opening day of the week, 10,000 head, and the quality wa somewhat better than iMt wk. Advice from outside mar kets were aomewhat bearish, but demand for shipping account was good and prices around 10c higher for anything that had weignt ana quality, quite a few good' eattls selling from $12.00 to $13.00. On the ordinary light and medium weight steers, as well as on butcher stock and canners generally, the demand was not very brisk and prlcea no better than to ward ths close of last week. In stockers and feeder there was no urgent call from any quarter and while? desirable gradea of k weights were generally ateady th trend was lower and the feeling weaksr than otherwise. Quotation on cattle: Good to choice bevee. 111.80(6)12.80: fair to good beeves. 1(). 71)011.15; common to lair Deeves, as.ou 10.50: good to choice yearlings, ju.zora 12.25: fair to good yearlings. $10.60011. 26; common to fair yearlings, J7,0010.00; good to choice grass beeves, $10.50011.60: fair to good rrass beeves, $8.76AilO.OO; common to fair grass .beeves, $7.00 08.50; good to choice heifers. $9.25010.25; good to choice cows, $8.5009.50; fair to .good cows, $7.50 8.50; common to fair cows. 9e.zeQi7.Zi1; prima heavy feeders. 111.00011.75; geod to choice feeders,. $10.00 0 10.75; fair to good feeders. . $8.50010.00;-common to fair feed ers. $6.2507.26:' good to choice stockers, $9.0009.76: stock heifers. I7.00SIS. 60: stock oows, $6.2507.75;- stock calves, $6.0009.80; veal calves, $8.75018.26; bulls, stag! etc.. $6.75010.36. Representative aalea: BEEF STEERS. No. At. Pr. No At. Pr. 13. 656 $8 10 - 16.. ...1041 10 75 ..1188 . 11 IS 47 1062 11 00 It... 20. ....... 11,20 11 20 !.. 23. 1168 11 50 $6.. 35 1340 12 00 18.. ... 961 11 28 ...1229 11 la ...1303 13 33. 1 ...1510 12 60 ' 18.. ...1322 13 60 16. .......1665 18 90' . Hogs Receipts of hogs today were vary liberal for a Monday, and both picker and shippers started buying at prlcea that were anyway 601Oo lower than the gen oral trade Saturday, while In some cases sale were made that looked wcrsef than that. Trado was alow, little doing on the early rounds. Shippers were only taking a limited supply, and confined most of their purchases to the early rounds. The top was $16.10, paid for choice, butchers, and lOq Under Saturdays best prloe, while the bulk of the offerings rhored from $15.80 to $16.00. There were , still several loads un sold, with late bogs reported back on de layed trains. Representative sales: " No. Av. Sh, Pr. No. At. Sh. Pr. 84. .181 ...$15 60 78..17I ...$16 70 63. .266 280 15 80 150 15 95 80 16 06 69. .208 70. .250 6. ,391 It 90 85. .228 40 16 00 ... 16 10 $3. .315 Sheep Sheep and lamb recelpta were fairly liberal today. ' Not much relief In the way of shipping facilities, particularly for fresh si.uft, mads opening trade rather dull. Nothing of consequence was done In the fat Iamb division, and prices looked a little unsteady. Fairly active trade featured the movement In aged sheep and killer flesh, a fair grade of ewes selling around $11.40011.50. Values looked abovt steady with J' week. . Quality of the offering on the whole wa rather Plain. Few feed er were here, and demand, wa tot .overly strong. Prospect were . for a nominally teady market Quotations on sheep and lambs; Lamb. handywelght,'- $18.76017.25; lambs, heavy, weight, $15.78016.75; Jamba, feeder, $15.00 18.50; lambs, ahorn, $11.60013.50; lamba. culls. $10.00014.00; yearling, fair to choice, $11.60016.00; -yearling, feeder, $11,000 14.25; wether, fair .to choice, $11.00011.00; ewes, fair to choice, $11.00011.15; ewea, breeders, all agee. $10.50016.10; ewes,, feed ers, $7.60010.60; ewea, cull and canners. $6.0007.26. St. ' Louis Live Stock. St. Louis, Jan. 21, Cattle Receipt. $,- 800 head; market lower; native beef steers. $8.00(a)I3.50; yearling steers and heifer. $ 7.000 1'8. 50; 'eowes. 16. 00010.60; stockers and feeders,; $6.60010.00; southern steers, $6.75012.75; beef cow and heifers, $6,000 0.00; prime yearling steers and heifers. $7.60010.00; native calves. $6.76015.00.' Hogs Receipts, -18,400 head; market lower; lights, $18.10016.85; pig. 114.260 J 15.60: mixed and butchera, $18.10018. 5Sf good heavy, $16.45016.65; bulk. $18,200 6.50. Sheen and Lambs Receipt. 1,000 head; market lower; lamb, $14.00017.60; ewe. 11.60012.00; wethers, $11.75; canners and choppers, $6.0009.00. Chicago Lire Stock Market. Chicago. Jan. 21. Cattle Receipts, 30,000 head: tomorrow, 8,000 head: market, un set Med; native steers, 88 40014.00; stockers and feeders, $7.00010.80; cows and heifers, $6 00011. 80; calves. $9.00016.26. HngB Receipts, . 48,000 head: tomorrow, 28.000 bead; market, ateady at Saturday's average: bulk of sales, $16.40016.80; light. $15. 9016. 70; mixed. $16.18016.85; heavy. $16,15416.90; rough, $16.16016.$O; pigs. $12.75016.35. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 22.000 head; tomorrow, 12.000 head; market, weak; weth ers, $9.75 13.35; ewes, 19.40012.75; lambs. $14.50017.85. Kloux City Lire Stock. Sioux City, la., Jan. 21. Cattle Receipts, 9.500 head; market ateady; beef steers, $9.00 013.00; fat cows and heifers, $7.00010.00; canners. $6.5006.10; stockers and feeders. $7.60011.50; calves, $8.00011.00; bulls, stags, etc., $7.60010.00; feeding cow and heifer. II 0001.10. Hogs Recelpta. 8.000 head; market 50 19c lower: light, $15.60015.80; mixed. 815 10 015.15; heavy, $15. 9601$. 05; pigs, $12,000 13.00: bulk of sales. $15. $0019.00. Sheep and Lambs Reeelpts, 1,000 head; market steady. St. Joseph Lite Stock. St. Joseph, Jan. 21. Cattle Receipts, 3. 000 head; market lower; steen, $8,000 14.00: cows and heifers, 14 00012.26; calves. 16.00011.60. Hogs Receipt. 7,000 head; market lower; top. tlt.tO; bulk of sales, lit. 0IO 16.25. Eheep and Lambs Reeelpts, 7.600 bead; market lower; lamba, tl2.OO01t.IO; ewea. $6.00012.00. Kanaaa City Grain.. -Kansas City. Jan. 21. Corn No. 3 mixed, $1.661.8; No. 2 white, $1.7001,72; No. 1 yellow. 11. (S9170; May. $1.26. Oats No 2 White, $2e; No. 1 mixed. 8O081c. Doltrth OH. - Duluth. Jan. 21. Linseed II 47 93.60 ; January, 11.47 bid: May. $$.47 bid; July, 4 bid: Ontohr. Il l bid. GRAIN AND PRODUCE Unusually Large Receipts Oree Buyers on First Day of Week; Cash Corn Gen erally Lower. Omaha. Jan. 31. 191 Receipts of grain here today were vtry large, a total of 921 cars arriving In over Sunday, thj bulk ot these, $67 care, were corn, wnile receipts of wheat and oat were Tl arU 61 ears, respectively. Arrivals or rye were nine car and those of barley, iu cars. More grain wa received at thl market today , than at any other weetern terminal, Including Chic. go. Receipt of new eorn were the largest reported at this er any omer western market alnce the movemsn of the new crops, and a continued liberal run la expected. The cash article waa generally lower, the spot eetng quoted unchanged to 4e off. Thl cereal wa in good demand, and trad very eouve, aisvaiora taking the bulk. No. I white sold at $1.0001. 17. and No. 4 whit a $1.1001.14, and the No. i white at 11.458 1.48; No. 4 yellow sold at $1.4401.4$, and No. I yellow at $1.8601.40; No. I mixed nroagnt 81.15. ana the No. 4 mixed, $t.$7 0 $1-40, while the No. t grade went at $1,330 Oat were In active demand and eeld reaaiiy at a rractional decline of ViOVie, Exporting Interest wsre araln In the mar. ket, bids coming from seaboard points, and the gulf coasts aa wen. No. 1 whit (old at 7HW!iuc, and the No. I whit and standard grades 1.. 79 e: No. whit. nM at 79H 0 79HC. the bulk ot these selling at "Hi o. wnic Drought 7! 4 079 Ho and sample grade oata. 7979u Rye wa firm, and barley le higher, with a reaoy nemana for either article; No. 1 jy oId 11 " nl No. 3 rye at $1,890 ,.,lt.,wh,le ' rJe brought $1.81 H 018714: NO. 4 and aamnla n. ..14 .. 11.17; No. $ barley sold at $1,48. and the No. 1 feed at $1.4001.42; sample grade is?.rreS T,r4: w,t.n flour equal to V corn, none; eata, none. rrimary wneat receipt wer 614.000 bushels and shipments 110,000 bushels, sgalnst reeelpts of 1.488. AAA hu.h.i. ,. nipmeuis or eti.DQO bushels laat year. rnmiry corn receints w.r. I MS Ann K,..k els and shipments 531.000 himh.i. ...in.t receipt of 1,874,000 bushel and hlpment ui oib.uuu ousnsis last year.. rrimary oata recelota m tii Ann k.k els and shipment 626.000 bushels, ar.in.t receipts of 944,000 bushel and shipmenU of io,uvv Dusneis issr year. CARLOT RECEIPTS. Wheat, fnm Gate Chicago , 1 101 53 Minneapolis , 285 Duluth 9 Omaha Tl 347 Kansas City 70 173 at. Louis it 66 71 Winnipeg us These sales were reported todav: Wheat No. 1 hard winter: 1 car, $2.15 mo. i nard winter: 13 cars, $2.12. No. northern spring: 2 cars, $2.15. No. 2 red epnng: i car, $2.10, No. 3 durum: 4 cars jz.iz. no. I amber durum: 1 car and ; bulkhead, $2.19. No. 2 ambur durum: cars, $2.16;'l car, (9 per cent spring) $2.16 3 cars (8 per cent spring) 12.10. Rye No. 1: l car, $1.83. No. 1: 1 ear, i.es: l car. 11.88. No. 3: 1 cars. 11 S7U 1 ear, $1.86H. No. 4: 1 car, $1.87. Sample: r, .1,(11, Barley No. 8: 1 car, $1.96. No. 1 feed 3-5 ear, $1.40. Sample: 3 car, $1.44. Oats No. 1 white: 3 cars. kOc. Nn I white: 1 car, 7914c Standard: 2 cars, 7c. i.u. wnue: io. cars, lihvc; 1 car, 794c, No. 4 white: 3 cars, 79Hc; 5 cars, 79'4c. uais ana Dariey: z cars, 794c; 1 car, 79o, corn jo. 4 white: 1 car, $1.64; 1-ear, $1.63H; $ cars, $1.63; 5 cars, $1.12; 1 ear, $1.61 H; 4 cars. $1.60. No.' 6 white; 1 ear. $1.48; 12 cars. $1.47; 7 car, $1.46; 1 8-6 car. $1.45. No. 6 white: 1 ear, 11.41; I cars, $1.40; 1 car, $1.36. Sample white: 1 car. $1.38; 1 cars, $1.86; 1 car (30 per cent damaged), $1.15; 1 car (25 psr cent dam aged), $1.00. Na. 4 yellow: 1 car (choice), ei.isi i car, ai.ts; i car, si.47; t cars, $1.45; 6 cars, $1.44. No. 5 yellow: 8 can. 91. ill- 1 car, 51.38; I cars, 11.87; 6 ears. $1.86; 15 cars,- ai.ji; j ear, 11.53. No. I yellow: i cars, $1.27; T cars, $1. It: It car. $1.85 Sample yellow: 1 car, $1.30; 1-3 car, 80c; - car suo. no. z mixed: 1 car. 81.55. No. 4 mixed: 6 ear, $1,40; 4 can, $1.19; $ car, si. as; i car. 91.87H. No. 5 mixed: 1 ear, $1.19; 1 ear, $1.39; 3 ear, 11.87; I car. $1.36; 17 cara, $1.35; I car, $1.$$. No. 4 mixed: 2 car, $1.28; 1 car, $1.16; 4 can, $1.25; i can, $1.20. Sample mixed: I car, $1.47; 1 car, $1.17; 1 ear. $1.1$; 1 car, tl.lt; car r:s per cent damaged), il.oo. -Omaha -Cash PricesCorn: No. I white. $1.6501.67. No. 4 white, $1.6001.54. No. 6 wnite, i. 15B11.45. No. white, Il.jfl01.41. Sample white, $1.0001.18. No. 4 yellow, 31.4401.48.. 1 car, $1.75. Choice No. t, $1.76. No. t yellow, $1.88 01.40. No. yellow, $1.25 01.37. sample yellow, $Oc0$1.8O. No. I mixed, $1.65. No. 4 mixed, $1.8701.40. No. 5 mixed, 1K330I 89. No. mixed, 81.100 1.28. Sample mixed, $1.00 01.47. Oats: No. I white, 794,0. Standard, 79e. No. t white, 7914 79 He No. 4 white, 7907Ho. Sam- pie. i(no, car ley: no, I, 11.4. No. feed, $1.4001.41. Rye: No. 3, $1.9801.631 No. . $1.8ltt01.$?U. : -, . Chicago closing prloe. furnished The Bee by Logan A Bryan, stock and grain broker. 815 Poutn sixteenth street, Omaha: Art. Open. High. I Lew Close, IBat'y. Corn. Jan. May 1 J7H 1 $4H 1 1 I 24 4 71 127H 123 T8 1 7 127 124H 1 U Oat. Jan. May 78 It 79 76(4 . 7t 47 10 46 10 14 75 $5 00 $4 00- 7t(4 754 7854 0 Pork. Jan. Hay 47 21 45 (0 24 i it 02 Vj 14 01H 34 47 H 4T 30 45 71 24 7t' 34 171 34 00 24 43 47 it 46 I7H 24 71 25 00 24 02U 24 42H 47 10 46 8 Lard. Jan. May 34 II 21 02 34 03 24 41 Ribs. Jan. May 24 4JS CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Cera (how Noticeable Downward slant; Oat Bag But React Later. Chicago, Jan. 21. With primary re eelpts, the largest yet this seaaen, the com market today showed a noticeable downard slant. Prices closed steady, at the same aa Saturday' finish to c lower, with January 11.17 and May 81.25 0. The outcome for oat ranged from decline to a like advance, and for provisions from 7o down to a rlseof 10c. Although the Increase In the arrivals, of eorn was principally at other centers than Chicago, the progress Implied In diminishing trarrio congestion gave an Immediate ad vantage to the bears. Peace developments also counted In favor of lower prices, but selling was not at any time of an aggres' slve character, being checked by prospects of a renewal lower temperature. Besides the movement of the crop was tslll consid erably less than laat year at the correspond ing time and tnere were report current that despite Improving . condition on the rail road, great quantltlea of eoft corn appeared likely not to reach terminal In time to be aaved. Oat lagged with corn, but reacted on ac count of assertions that seaboard ex porters were. In the market again for sup plies. More plentiful receipt of hogs than were expected made provisions average lower. Cash demand was slow and export mfech reduced. Cash Prices Corn: Nos. 2, t and 4 yel low nominal. Oats: No. 3 white, 80 61c; standard, 8114 082c, Rye: . No. 2 nominal. Barley: $1.4001.69. Seeds: Tim othy. $5.0008.00; clover, $20.00028.00. Pro visions: fork nominal; lard, 124.82; ribs, $23.52024.27. New York General Market. New York, JaJn. 21. Flour Quiet. Springs. 110.55010.70; winters, 110.260 10.60: Kansas, tlO.60011.00. Corn Spot, easier. Kiln dried No. t yel low, 11.77, and No. t mixed, $1.71. cost and freight New York, prompt shipment; Argentine, $2.00, cost and freight New York, to arrive. . Oata Spot, unsettled; natural, I9e0$l.t. Hay Firm: No. 1, $1.00. nominal; No. . $1.10; No. I, 11.10; ahtpplng. 11.60; all nom inal. Hops Quiet State medium to choice, 1817, 43053c; 1316. nominal; Pacific clan. 1917. 21024c; 1916. 16018c, Hides Quiet. Bogota. 8804Oe; Cen trak America, 38 040c. - Leather Firm; hemlock sole overweights. No. 1, tic: No. 1. 49c. Pork Firm; mess, 350.00050.60; family. 164.00 0 65.90; abort clear. 150.0006600. Lard Barely ateady; middle west, 126.1 ,025.45. Wool Firm; domestle fleece XX Ohio ana Pennsylvania, 70c. Rice Firm; fancy head, t0lc; blue rose. 808e. New York. Jan. 21. Butter Market firm; recelpta, 4.365 tubs; creamery, higher than extras, t4 0 65c; creamery, extras, (tt score). 64c; firsts, 49063c; seconds. 460 49c. Eggs Market atrong; receipts, 3,977 cases, fresh gathered, extras. 71 0 72c; extra firsts, 70c; firsts. 68 0G9c; seconds, (0 067c; re frigerators, not quoted. Cheese Market ateady; receipts, 811 boxes: state, held, specials. 2525ci same, average run, 24 0 26c. . Poultry Live, market firm; ne prlcea quoted. Dressed, atrong: chickens. 26035c, fowl, 320:tc; turkey, 24036c, ' NEW YORK STOCKS First Heatless Day in Wa Street Responsible for Marked Reduction in Business. New York, Jan. 31. The moat obvious effect ot the tint heatless day In Wa street was a marked reduction of business on the stock exchange, eperatlons .being conducted In a frigid ttmperature. Con traction wa progressive, trading becoming almostm otionleae In the later hours of the seas Ion. This apathetlo condition was counter balanced by the market' firm to strong undertone. Traders were at flnt disposed to extend snort commitment but reversed their position when selling pressure proved ineffectual. Banking tntereate adopted a more hope' nil view or tne Washington situation an Secretary McAdoo' statement that he did not believe In government ownership of railroads evoked considerable comment al though rails were especially Isthargla with few exceptlone. The weekly review of the war depart ment and further conflicting advices regard Ing negotiations between the Russian dele gates and the central powen were again without effect, lire and rublea remaining unchanged. Specialties of the war and semi-war groupa notably copper, oils, leathers, sugars tobacco and fertillxere at gross gains of to t point contributed largely to the light turnover. Utilities, notably People's Ga and Westsrn Union, also advanced 3 to potnta but shippings were backward. Salee amounted to 290,000 shsree. Ralls and Industrials evinced a better tone In the narrow bond market. Liberty 3'a were quoted at 198.48 to $98.40. first 4's at $9t.S0 to the new minimum of $96.64 and the second 4's at $9lf.!4 to $9t.l3. Bond sale (par value) aggregated $1,250,000. United State old iaauea were unchanged on call. Number of tale and quotation en lead' Ing stocks closing Sales. High. Lew. Bid. Am. Beet' Sugar. American Can Am. Car A F'dry. 2.800 77 75 7 800 36 95 36 30,000 73 71 73 Am. Locomotive 1.100 85 II 15 Am. Rmelt. A Ref. 17.100 84 13 83 100 102 104 103 18 13 Am. Sugar Ref... 2,300 103 Am. Tel. A Tel.... 400 105 , Am. 25.. L. A S... 400 13 Anaconda Copper . 1,700 61 60 81 Atchison 400 88 81 81 .... 100 AUAWIBSLi Bait. A Ohio 1.800 60 B. A S. Copper 6f 60 .... 1H Cal. Petroleum ... 1,600 16 15 16' Canadian Paclflo . Central Leather . . Ches. A Ohio..... C, M. A St. P.... C. A N. W C, R. I. A P. Ctf. Chino Copper .... 3.300 14A 139 139 4.000 66 65 66 300 61 300 48 51 42 61 41 91 19 1,000 30 19 451 Colorado F. A I. .. 86 31 Corn Prod. Ref... 1.800 31 10 61 31 36 Crucible Steel .... 600 55 14 11 34 Cuba Cane Sugar. 10.300 32 Dlstiller'a Sec. ... 3,800 87 Erie General Electrlo .. General Motors . . 14 800 131 130 130 1,400 113 110 111 Ot. Northern pfd.. Gt. Nor. Ore ctfa.. $' 600 28 . 26 36 91 700 46 44 44 38,700 91 88 90 1,100 29 28 28 700 27 26 26 16 2,800 32 32 32 .... 108 .... '.... 24 19.000 91 90 92 100 81 31 31 400 21 11 , $1 68 800 18 18 18 600 68 (8 69 . 38 103 300 83 11 81 .... 28 H 'too 45 46 45 45 1,600 -23 28 23 1600 73 71 71- Illinois Central .. Inspiration Copper. Int. M. M. ptd.... Int. Nickel Int. Paper K. C. Southern Kennecott Copper.. Louia. A Nash.... Maxwell Motors... Mex. Petroleum... Miami Copper Mlsaourl Paoiflc... Montana Power.... Nevada Copper.... N. T. Central N. T., N. H. A H. . Norfolk A Western Southern Paelfe... Paclflo Hall Pennsylvania ..... Pittsburgh Coal... Ray Con. Copper.. Reading Rep. Ircn A Steel. . Shattuck Aril. Cop Southern Paclflo... Southern Railway. 1,400 75 tOO 17 lVo'"l2' 200 41 76 76 17 17 ...81 12 22 Studebaksr Corp.. 48 43 7,000 160. 146 141 Union Pacific $00 111 113 11JH it a t Atnohnl sooiistt ins 11 in United States Steel 57,509 91 0 91 U. S. Steel pfd MH Utata Copper.. 3.700 3 - Wabash pfd, ' B" "7 Western Union ... 3.300 91 t? 90 Weatlna-house Elec. 1.000 49 40 Total ales for the day 890,000 han. x- York Money. New Tork, Jan. 21. Prime Mercantile Paper 506 per ceni. Sterling Exchange Slxty-day bills, ,$4.71 ..1.1 .it.Av hllla on bank. $4.71; commercial elxty-day bills, $4.71; demand, $4.76; cable, 84.7? t-jo. ' ,.11... 71 K. Silver er. sbtic; '"' "!' Bond Government, teady; railroad, ! Time Loane-Flrm; alxty day, ninety day and elx mbnth, 6 06 per cent. Call Money Firm; nisnwi, ; lowest, t per cent; ruling re", p '. closing bid, 5 per cent; offered at I per cent; last loan, 0 pa.- , . . tt- 8. ts ret.. " ":' da coupon .. tini. U. S. 8s ref.. 99 TK.. u. B. r. as.. ..- do eoupen .. -u. " S. Lib! 3 I8.42M K T let 4 81 V. B. 4 ref,..104MO. rec. gen. s do coupon .. 104 Mont Power!. !$ Am. F. S. 6 N. Y. C. d. 6.. 16 i t a. T r ta 98 UNo. Pao. 4 ....34 Anglo-French t. I9No. Paclflo 8a.. 60 Arm. CO. saiS'U. o. u. r. ;.. . Atchlon gen. 4 84 Pae. T. T. .. JJVi B. A O. ev, 4 77pnn. con.-. n.ih Hi r. ... 15 do aen, 4.. 91H Cen. Leath 6.. 96 Reading fen. 84 Cen. Pae. lst....78s L ft a eitni A O. e. 5.. 77 So. Fac. ev. 9.. M C, B. A Q j. 4 92 So. Ry, 6 91 r. M A 8 P e 4 66 Tex. A Pae. 1st 86 C. A 8. r. 4.. 7Unlon Paclflo 4 89 T. A R. O. r. Is J0U. S. Rubber 6s.. 77 Dom. of Cants.. 92 U. S. Steel 61... 19 Erie gen 4s 49 t Wabash lit .. 93 Oen. Else. 6s.... 96 French fovt. 6s 66 Gt. No. let 4 7S 'Bid. TAsuea. Evaporated Apple and Dried Fruits. New York, Jan. 21. Evaporated Apples- Quiet; Callfornlas, 16016c; prime, 150 lto. Dried Fruits Prunes, firm; Callfornlas, ai4c; Oregons. 13014c. Apricots, qiilet; holce, ITAc; extra choice, 17 e; fancy, 920c. Peaches, quiet; standard, llc; choice, 12013c; fancy, 1.1014c. Raisins, steady; loose muscatels, $pc; cnoice to fancy seeded, 910e; seedless, 901014c London layers, 1180. Chicago Produce). Chicago, Jan. 21. Butter Steady ; cream- ry, 4O 0 48c. Eggs Lower; recelpta, 647 cases; firsts. 56067c; ordinary firsts, 62065c; st mark, casea Included, 50066c; refrigerator firsts. 430 44c. Poultry Alive steady; fowls. 25c; springs, 22c. Potatoes Stesdy; receipts, 80 cars; Wis consin, Michigan and Minnesota, bulk, 13.15 02.20; sacks, $2.2002.25. Minneapolis firaln. Minneapolis. Jan. 21. Flour unchanged. Barley II. 3601. 59. Hye 31 92iS193. Bran $32.60. Corn No. 3 yellow, $1.6301.58 Oats No. 8 white, 7879c. Flaxseed $3.51 3.64 . Kansas City Produce. Kansas City, Jan. 21. Butter Creamery, 45c; firsts, 44c; seconds, 4Zc; packing, 4e. Eggs Firsts, 53c; seconds, $8e. Poultry Hens, 23c; roosters, 15e; broll- ers, 24 026o, London Silver. London, Jan. 31. Silver Bar, 44d per ounce. Money 3 per cent Discount Ratea Short bill, t 81-8$ per cent; three month' bill. 4 1-81 per cent. New York Dry Goods. New York, Jan. 21. Dry good market here today were closed In concurrence with be ruling of the fuel administration. Sentences in Draft Cases May Be Carried Out at Once Washington. Jan. 21. That ten- tences imposed by lower courts in the draft case convictions recenth- upheld fnay be carried out without delay, the supreme court, on the motion of Attorney General Gregory, ordered mandates returned at once in all ex cept the Emma Goldman and Alex- nder Berkman cases. Ordinarily they are not returned by the court so soon. The mandates for . Miss Goldman and Berkman will not be issued until February 21. RAILROADS MAKE DESPERATE EFFORTS TO MOVE TRAINS AND OVERCOME WEATHER EFFECT Ice Jams, Tugs Undergoing Repairs and Frozen Coal in Pockets Hinder Lighterage, But Arrivals at Tide water Terminals Are in Larger Quantities Each Day; Fewer (By Associated Press.) New York, Jan. 21. Although they were handicapped by weather conditions even worse than have prevailed for the last fortnight, railroads in the eastern territory were battling stead- ily today to untangle the congestion which made necessay the drastic embargo on the use of fuel. Reports received at the office of A. H.' Smith, assistant told of the desperate efforts that in spite of great obstacles. ICE IN HARBOR. The severe cold has slewed up traf fic and has hampered unloadim and clearing of main lines, yards, tracks, and terminals. Work of taking load ed coal bargea to steamships waiting for fuel here was slow and difficult owing to ice jams let the harbor, stiffened by a high wind and a tern- ferature of five degrees above tero. ully sixty per cent of the fleet of tug boats has been laid up for repairs because of damages trom ice, At the coal pockets frozen coal again caused great delay in loading and un loading. RUSH COAL TO DOCKS. For the 24 hours ending at six a. m. today, it was announced that 1,402 cars ot anthracite ana Dituminous coal had been dumped at tidewater terminals.compared with 1,404 the day before. At tidewater yards were 2,019 cars of anthracite and 1,469 of bituminous. 1 he day previous there were 2,296 cars of anthracite and 1,407 of bituminous. In transit within 24 hours of tidewater were 1,041 cars of anthracite and 236 of bituminous. There were 321 vessels waiting for bunker coal compared with 371 the previous 24 hour period. Coal to New England. Coal handled for New England showed an increase in the last 24 hours. The fuel administration's coal embargo gradually relieves the shortage in New York and its sub urbs, the city looked forward cheer fully to its first "heatless Monday." Clearer understanding of what the government desires has brightened the outlook and patriotic business men tonight were ready to observe the regulations. Liquor Men Comply. A resolution calling for strict com pliance with the fuel administration's order was passed at a special meet ing todav of the executive committee of the Retail Liquor Dealers' associa tion Of Greater New York. Every one of the ten thousand salaon pro Senator Machado Says Brazil To Send Army Against Germans Paris. Jan. 21.-r(Specia Cable to The Bee.) Wfthlng a few months Brazil will have an army of several hundred thousand men ready to take their place in France beside their allies and the end of this year she will have assembled an army of 2,000,000 men. ' This was . the ' statement made by the Brazilian senator, De'Mello Machado, in a recent interview published in the Petit Journal. Brazil has a population of 25,000.000.. .An army of 2,000,000 men would bring into service at least one-sixth of the male population. "It is a question, of honor" declared Senator De'Mello Machado, "for my country to come to the fighting front in France in order to take part in Ihe defense of the world liberty. . ' ' ' "Germany seems to have considered our declaration of war as a mat ter of small importance.' She adopted the same tactics with regard to Great Britain at the beginning of the conflict, and mote recently with re spect to the United States.. We must make her change her tone. "Before the war our army and navy had altogether about 130,000 men. I do not exaggerate when I say today Brazil, with a population of 25,000, D00 can easily raise an army of 2,000,000 men. Within a few months we' shall have an army of several hundred thousand men ready to go to France to fight with their allies." : ' Brazil declared war against Germany October 26 last OIL PRODUCERS OPPOSE CHANGES IN LEASING BILL . .. . i !., Say Proposed Amendments Would End Development of Salt Creek Field and In-. . jure Small Operators. ' nr Associated Press.) Denver, Colo.. Jan. 21. Oil pro ducers of Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, Montana, Oklahoma and Kansas will meet in Denver Tuesday and Wednesday of this week to discuss the Walsh-Pittman coal and oil land easing bill recently passed by the United States senate. Announcement of the meeting was made tonight .by John T. Burns, western , secretary of the American Mining congress. Plans of the administration, an nounced at Washington yesterday to change sections 16 and 17 of the senate 'bill, brought the decision to call the meeting, local oil men pre dicting that the amendments to the bill would end further development of the Salt Creek field in Wyoming and work harm to the small oper ators. Tuesday Senator Key I'ittman of Nevada, one of tlu authors of the bill; David T. Day, oil expert of the bureau of mines at Washington, and H. H. Schwatz, former attorney gen eral of the land office at Washington, will be here for conferences with the n men. , Local oil men express themselves as satisfied with the senate bill as it now stands. Boucher at McCook. McCook, Neb., Jan. 21. (Special Telegram.)J. J. 3oucher of Omaha, representing the United States gov ernment, addressed a meeting of the itizens ot McLook in the first Meth odist church of this city last evening in the interest of war savings stamps and certificates. Today Mr. Boucher carried the campaign into the public schools. McCook and Red Willow county will respond splendidly to the call of the government with money nd patriotic support, as it has already n men. and money. . Bee Want Ads Bring Results. Vessels Waiting. director general of railroads, are being made to move trains prietors was urged to close his place at sunset tomorrow and if they kept open during the day thew were di rected to use no coal or light. Moving Coal at Baltimore. Baltimore, -Md., Jan. 20. Railroad officials tonight seemed confident that during the next two days they will be able to relieve congestion at the terminals here to a greater extent than had been expected. The Bal timore and Ohic railroad brought 800 cars of general freight and coal for placement tomorrow, which is a greater number than has been placed in any one day for some time. The Pennsylvania railroad figures on emptying 2,000 of the 4,000 cars in its yards and terminals, here before Wednesday. The ships are being bunkered rapid ly and several more have been clear ed. Ice conditions in the Chesa peake Bay are still bad. Boston. Mass.. Jan. 20. Dissatis faction with the national fuel admin istration's industrial closing order and condemnation of national boards and commissions "made up of in competents" were voiced in resolu tions and speeches at a meeting of the Boston Central Labor union to day. The organization represents more than 9,000 workingmen and women., ,, The resolutions say the workers now are "obliged to cease work for five days and for nine following Mon davs. thus entailing loss in pay and consequent suffe'ing, without having had any voice in the matter," and de clare labor should "have representa tion properly due it . on. federal boards and commissions. While expressing "conM'nued and earnest loyalty to the government in the successful prosecution of the oresent war." the resolutions protest against "the present, rule of commis sions made up of incompetents and men- without experience in the prac tical handling of the problems pre sented to them tor settlement COAL MINERS IN SESSION PLEDGE SUPPORT TO U.S. ' Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. .-. 21. The United Mine Workers of America to day, in , biennial convention here, pledged to Dr. ;H. A. Garfield, federal i.uel administrator, "unqualified sup port and co-operation' in his great task."..''. The. union miners also 'pledged to him the maximum production of coal possible in the fields under their juris diction.. Some of the delegates tried to. start a fight against continuing the salary of $5,000 a year paid to John P. White, former president of the United Mine Workers of America. Last fall White .resigned as presi dent to become labor adviser to Dr. Garfield, and thtf international board of the union continued White's salary for the period of the war. White receives $1 a year from the government. The convention , over whelmingly endorsed the action of the board in continuing White's salary. Miss Patton Denies She . Is Engaged to Pershing EI Paso, Tex., Jan. 21. Miss Anita Patton of San Marino, Cal., today denied reports tbat she is engaged to General John J. Pershing, commander of the American forces in France. "There is nothing to it," Miss Pat ton said at the Union station today when asked for a statement for the Associated Press regarding the report published in a Paris newspaper re cently. Father and Son Admit Kidnaping Keet Baby Mirshfield, Mo., Jan. 21. Taylor Adams and his son, Cletus Adams, charged with kidnaping Baby Lloyd Keet, and also with conspiring to abduct C. A.' Clement, a Springfield jeweler, entered pleas of guilty in the circuit court here today. Taylor Ad ams was sentenced to 15 years in the penitentiary and Cletus 'Adams to 10 vears. - That hid U worth mor te raa m will b Maret nt yar. tal lets fur seat for even member of the wiakimr. Our work is best. Our tratei eataioa. NATIONAL FUR AND TANNINS CO - 5 C7 E SCIENCE CLUB BOYS IN FEDERAL SERVICE Five Members of South Side High Club Are Now "' Either in Army or ' Navy. A year ago the Science club of .the South High school was organized. It has 18 members, five of whom are in the army or navy.' Dr. Frederick H. Millener, custodian of the Union Pa cific headquarters building," enter tained the club in his private labora tory. Rev. Father Rigge, Creighton university, entertained the member in his astronomical observatory,- and Robert F. Gilder, artist and archae ologist, invited them to "yisit.'.hirrt in his log cabin studio near Childs' Point. Those in service aref , ' Leonard Mathews, Camp Bowie,' Fort Worth, Tex.; Fred Fluhr. Camp Pike, Little. Rock, Ark.; Dudley Inghram, radio; school, Harvard university; Milton Christensen and James Davis, t geant, Detning, N. M. The other members are: Charles Bea. Elmer Tissel, Mason , Zerbe. Lloyd Hamilton, Carl Oliver, Ladislsv" Stejskal, Bruce McCulloughMis Pa tricia Naughtin, Russell C Derby shire. William G. Smith, Louis M laska and Otto Kostal. ' Frank R. Vosocek; teacher of physr. ics and chemistry in. the school. is sponsor for the dub. Vaks Grieves When He Hears Of Condition in Russia E. Vaks, Russian. 4824 South Tweri-ty-second street, grieves to " think bf his native city, Odessa, in revolt ana" uprisings. . . : "Odessa Is the most beautiful city In Russia " says Vaks, "and it is also; the most progressive." . Mr. Vaks lived in Odessa many' years. His wife is still there and his two children are' buried there. When" he was serving in the' Russian army., he saw Ciar Nicholas twice. Uritit; the recint overthrow of the ' czar,v Vaks was an exile from Russia.' John Briggs Discharged . 3 On Account of His Age; Police Captain John Briggs has re turned from Deming, N. M., where'.' he went as a member of the macbine'! gun company of the "Dandy" Sixth,1' last summer. He was discharged be-V eause of his age and his hearing.. While he was gone his place as caiH-, tain was filed by Sergeant J.JH.;' Carey, who is now sergeant at central station. ' Wedding Celebration Lands Festive Guest in Jaif Opro Aldo, ;5225 South' Twenty fifth street, attended a . Roumanian"' wedding celebration Sunday night and, police say, he partook of some thing stronger than wedding cake Detective Leninski found him'ttae-l gering around and took him to', the station, where he was booked as drunk. Police Judge Madden fined hitrr$10, and costs in police court ' Monday morning. . , - . ; Coroner's Jury investigates . Murder of Mexican Invalid A coroner's jury' Investigating; thr death of Rafael Gonzales, Mexican valid, hacked to death, on the South Side, returned .a verdict of ."mur-i dered" and recommended thati the; "police investigate the crime." Mr' guel Cortes, Mexican, i$ held n .tyin-' nection with, the crime. s;"t.f. Holdup Suspects Under ' . . v. ' . Arresl on South Side ' Tony ZagerThirty-first and Mad ison streets,, and George Teshack,' 3118 Q street, are held by the South; Side police for investigation in' regard to a number of South Side holdups and robberies.' Police say Teshack has confessed to helping in three hold-, ups. Zager insists that he is innocent.. GERMAN AGENTS ENDEAVOR TO TlEUPJREIGtil. "New York, Jan. 21. Definite In--' formation, said to have been obtained by , the government, '.' that " Gerrrta agents had been instructed to use all means to; paralyse the effort to mov freight and clear ships, is understood here to b responsible for the doiib-j ling of guards today at all piers, ship yards and terminals. . " Copies of the .instructions sent l.to German agents by the headquarters of the German spy system are repotted to have been obtained by agents of the United States'government. Orders were received here last night to take! all precautions to prevent attempts ,W do damage. As a result, numerous nien promt nently connected with shipping ind carrying government passes were, to day held at various piers until '.they could be .identified by persons quali fied to vouch for .them. The orders came from Washington and'were Is sued by telegraph. It was learned they called for prompt action. It -is understood they applied .' not only ' tc New York, but to every- port on .the Atlantic and gulf coasts. ',! : '.;;' Pmldtntlal Nomination. . - . v Wanhlngton, Jan. 21. President Wilson made the following nominations lodayi. , Iti'celvers of public loneynr Joseph Alien at Vlsalla. Cal.; Ashley O. Hawley at Elko. Ney. Itctti.-tcrs of land offices: Irank T. Wond at Billings, Mont.; Juha ..jiutbu at ii.ko Ncv. .... , . ... , . Chicago Barkeeps Work . ' . In Sweaters and Overcoats' Chicago, ' Jan. 21. The ' order of Fuel Administrator Garfield cutting off heat t business houses to.day . was. generally observed, although -a num ber of saloon keepers disregarded the spirit of the mandate by serving drinks . to customers between the hours of midnight and ' 1 a.- ml al though no fuel was used. Bartend ers wearing sweaters., overcoats and gloves, dispensed drinks .' to . muffed persons in rooms where the heaMiad been shut off." : ' - " , , 1. . , V eaat hm ft will Mix a u a hide. Heal woon ta. Prenars now for next winter ' 1 tamil. Send nor hides ta ua for tannins and - prices are moat rsasoaaU. Send for r&EE Uhn-, . . . 1831 Seat. 13H St. OMAHA. NEBRASKA ,