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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1919)
-.7 r s. THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE i APRIL 13, 1919. r a; 2- HUtlS TRIED TO S STIROPnEVOLT ; III CZECH LAND : German Foreign Minister, Se- lected aseace Delegate, " Took Part in Intrigue , Plan, is Charge. V Zurich, Switzerland, ""April 12. GoflTit von Brockdorff-Rantzau, the German foreign minister, who has been selected as one of the Germap dclepatesto the peace ,onferenc, was involVed in a recent attempt by Germany and , German-Austria ,to Stir up armed rebellion against Gzecho-Slovakia, according to a special correspondent writing from Prague. The alleged plot was dis- . covered by Czecho-SIovak author ities when they arrested Dr. Paul Schwarz, the JGernian vice consul at IJrague and one of his woman ugents, Julia, Pahlen. iDr. Schwarz was arrested as he -rfas leading Bohemia tp pay a visit . 4 - , , . " 7 , J.' was seized ana searcneaxoat the day to handicap the bears In the ajia, says tne rrague correspond ent, "in it were found, a number of cfcmpromieing documents bearing rji the scheme to stir up a revolu tion in Bohemia." .. I The corresnondent adds: "The government of Bohemia is possession of the original letter tfhich introduced Dr. Schwarz to Herr von Gebsattel, German consul !gent to Prague. .The Same Old Intrigue. i "The foltowingL extracts are taken flora it:, . - " 'Thtf secretary of state, Count NAnon Brockdorff-Rantzau, directs me :" tp communicate to you. the follow ing! J beg you in the name of the ' , secretary of state while keeping Dr. Schwarz In the subordinate position of vice consul, nevertheless give, him ; etrery facility of maintaining con - ajant communication with political personages in Bohemia. After learn ing rrom mm tne nature ot ms spe cial instructions, I beg you to assist loy any and every way trraorlc to be done by Dr. Schwarz. Ifwe have the bad.luck to compromise, we will sjmply recall Dr. Schwarz, leaving you to disavow all communication .with his proceedings.' ? "This letter recalls very strpngly the instructions given by Count von ., Bernstorff to his subordinate agents -In the United States," continues the 'Prague correspondent. "German , methods, it will be seen,, have re mained unchanged." , r HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS- : X . , . '-H Mis Taken and husband to Benson Really Co., a e, nor, (2d and J i Emmet st., tOillS f I, 61 P. K. Khomberg, Tr.. et 4 to B. B. Jenacn. 13th it., 18! ft. s. of Grace st., w, ... 182x200 .. J. 008 Cor R. Kwmpf and husband to ' .Winifred Wcott Hoiden, Florence ' hlvd.. 275 ft. n. ot Rsdlck are . " 'v. .. 45xle 1.S00 Itaurlce Oarrison and wife to Ar- -. i thur C Kae, n. w. eor. S4th St. v 'aiiU Ellison ave., 4.IS 4,100 Arthur i Kase to Polite D. Kticv ., n. w, cor. t4th st. and Ellison : ave.. J,4.120 1 Thomas V, Parker et al to Lena '. , "taimard, Grace at., C8 ft, of tlth st., s. a., 3x6., 3,000 Jacob Shukert to Andrew Marino et ' " ! al. 13th st. 13S ft. S. o( Hickory .int., w. a., (0x140. .1. 4,100 Dora Harney to Rose D. P4ul and "wtfo, Marcy at., 187 V ft, w. of I lOUl St.. s. 8.. 7Vixl28.6 4,000 dharles Munahaw and wife to Charles Ht-rtaclnl. Valley St., 180 J ft. wt ot S2d ave., s. s., BO: tjharlcs PtxliiKcr and wife to 50x123.4. 1,460 Her- 9 man, Bcnl, 36th ave., 80 ft. n. of 1 1'. t w. a., SOmlt "lor W. Sshj and husband et al to I F.uaiu Buhlander, Ames ave., 46 ift. w. of SUth St., n. s., 4Sxipt, und, 6-7 . rfrr.cl, rick M. Freeman and wife to , Marahalt C. Dillon et al, C St., ' t 106 ft. w. of 17th St., n. a.. 60x60. ; 1,128 1,700 IJMIu Walstrom and husband to 'itoscoa B. Elf rink, Wirt St., 124ft iw. ot 42d St., n. a , 40x137 1,309 ' Krt-d Armbrust and wife to Grant JU. Van Arnam, SOth St., 46 ft. n. tof Fowler ave., w. a, 46x114..., 1,710 hlnn r. Campbell and wife to Lena , . . HchnnlHcir. n. . cor. Hat and Cas- !tlar St., 47x12 'Sinclair Refining Co. to George E. 4.850 Barker Exchange, s. w. cor. 13th Sand Grace sts., 190x164 Ella Ajubler et al to Margaret ' (Juinn, Farnam at., 141 ft. a. of S 44th St., n. a., 60x128.6 Elmer S. Redlck to Nathan Horn, if 3,100 ' 13th St., 6.3 ft. s. of Howard St., , e. ., S.13x6 10,000 Andrew J. Johnson and wife to Carl T. Schmidt. Sth at., -AS ft n. or I Bancroft at., w. 47x141....... 4,009 Joha W, Paulson to Herbert D. ; - ,. I Brown, n. e. por. 29th and Jack- son sts, 60x10 fthan O.'Wolcott and wife to J. Rudolph Henrlckaon, Evans st, 177 ft w. ot 5th ave., a. a., 46x v , ! no .-. - Vina P. Campbell and wife to Annie 8,500 4,000 " P. Sype, SOth ave., 175 ft, a. of, ! Dodge st, e. a., 60x114. 1.100 (arthalomew Real Estate Co. to' . " , Targes C, Torrlaon, Ames ave., 91 S ' ft e. ot 16th st, n. s., 41x101 1,000 tarker Co. to Anna L. Lawless, n. e. ; , eor. Fontenell blvd, and Miami , at, lOOalli i. 1,600 : Norman D, Colfax Jlr. husband to . ' George C. Flack, B. a. oor. River- y- r view oiva. ana rovr is., ' 1.07 acres H. i 4,100 sdwlf BellU and husband to Albert Biga. at, It. w. oi ath at. n, a.. 45x110 herald P. McGee to A. Stroup, 17th ((,,111 It a. oi onirisy av.. w. . s, 60x117 Mary Coneyer et al to Orino Micell. n. e. eor. Sth and Pierce sts., T 50X111 .....i.... KlisabetH Pratt and husband to Clrino MlceU, a. a. - eor. ta and - Pleree sts, 60x181 Rebraska Telephone Co. to Henry 1,000 4.800 1,000 ( W. Yates, a. w. cor. iitB ana .Douglas st, 66x132 .-w. .... 216,000 Charles Kloch and wife to WllUant Cory, Franklin st, 118.7S ft, w, of lid st. n. s. 60x127.6........ 600 Joseph H. Frledel and wife to ' Claude N. Ball et al. 12d at, . 184)6 ft a. ot Martha at, a. a., ' 47x137.21 , t 5,850 Jleorge' J. ''Hansen and wife to t Thomas Towey, . Wabster et, 261 . ft e. ot 16th st. a. a.. 60x130. ... 1,150 Crederlckv H, Happen and wife to ' Charles 3S Johnson, a. e. cor. 19th and Grant at,- (0x121 terges ' C. Torrtson and wife to Bartholomew Real Estate Co., ' 46th ave 150 ft n. of, Miami ' ete. a. rox!16 too 750 Mary Gltter- et al to Bertha M. r Btange, 18th at, 100 ft. a., of Sahler at, e. 40x113.... 4,100 Toha Peter Raum and wife to John ; W. Anderaon, Ohio St. 251 ft e. . v et 16th st. a. a., 49x107 1,400 iohn F. Flack and wife to Rosa , vA, McCandleas, Spaulding st., 106 """ v" -ft e. ot 45th st, B. a., 40x110.16.. 1,600 Brave Wharton Construction C. to : j, William J. jieis, 60th st, 104 ft k -"B. of Wirt st, a. a.. 40x146....... 4,000 Tames S. Gilbert and wife to Cora l , L. Fradenburjc. Chicago at., 76 ft ' . of 60th stva. a., 16x115 : 121 tiara M. Goodman and husband to -.- i Amy H. Armstrong, Chas et, 100 - J ft w. of 50th St. a. a., 10x118.. 1.800 ' lynm Reed Co. to MaJKLenora Ma . honey, a. w. eor. 6th and Walnut sta. 97.6x276.1 625 ; Julius Splgl ant wife to Max . . Kaplan. 23d at. 150 ft S. of : Sahler st, 10x124.... 1.100 Tneopniei vandebreuck an .wire , te Christina Sarart. 41st sti 160 ft. a. ot 4 st. e. a.. 40x110 1,750 4Vhce L. Edwards and husband to . Emil a Careen et al 18th st. 160 t a. of Jonas at. w. t 40x110 w 1.100 Market and . ". GRAIN MARKET Omaha Grain Market . Wheat on the Omaha market sold at $2.25 to $2.45 a bushel. Receipts were nine carloads. , - Corn as 1 to 2 cents off, selling at $1.50 to $1.61 a bushel. ..Receipts were 68jcarloads. , Oats sold Jj to xceht off and at 67yi to, 685 cents. Receipts 42 carloads. .. Chicago "Grain end Frorlilon. : Chicago. April II. TJrrent Eorop.an noe4 of foodstuffi gave lncreas.4 strength today to the grain and 'provision market! hero. Corn closed firm, HOI We net higher, oats up tlo ,and provisions at an" advance of 1 J T 8c x- Bullish eentlment, as to corn, received Impetus mainly from statements by food administration officials. ' One statement was to the ef feet that a comprehensive survey Indicated a world demand for wheat would aMorb virtually the entire surplus from the 111 harvest In the, United States without Impairing much. If at all, the bil lion dollar guarantee fund provided by congress. Another statement from the food administration said that Immense' ship ments of foodstuffs within the next 30 days were vital to the maintenance of lite and order In Europe. - Strength of hoi prices, together with a decrease of country I orrennss or corn, dvv mrin.r inrouiat corn market, notwithstanding gossip, that the can supply would improve next week and would bring about more plentiful re ceipts. - . ' ' Oats dlsplaysd Independent strength ow ing to predictions of further wet .weather delay ta seedlngg. . ' Enlarged export demand belated pro visions. Lard, which was especially wanted. Jumped to 130 a tleree for May delivery. Packing Interests were con spicuous In the buying. Cash Prices Corn,: No. ' I yellow. tl.60tt1.61;. No. 4 yellow, 31.B8H 1.69H; No. S yellow, nominal. Oats: No. 1 white, 68Hc; standard, 6tty06ttc Rye: No. 1, 11.70V. Barley; ll.0IOl.lt, Beeda: Timothy, 90 10.76; clover, nom inal. Provisional Pork, nominal; lard, 120.92; ribs, 13.2623.26. Chicago closing prices, furnished The Bee by Logan A Bryan, stock and grain brokers, 316 South Sixteenth St., Omaha. I Open. I High. Low. I Close, I Yes'yT Corn I May 1.68 1.69 1.68 1.68 V 1.67 J'ly 1.61 1.61i 1.60 1.61 1.60 Sep. 1.46 1.464 1.44 1.45 1.44 Oats i I May .6f'(, M .88 .88 .67 J'ly" .66 .67 .66 .67 .66 Sep. .63 .63 .63. .63 .62 Pork ' May 10.11 60.60 60.15 60.16 40.71 1 J'ly 47.00 47,68 47.00 47.66 46.87 Lard ' May 29.71 30.00 29.76 29.97 29.45 J'ly 21.10 18.91 18.70 28.90 28.62 Rlbe ; r May 27.85 28.00 27.85 27.97' 37.55 J'ly 26.70 25.82 25.70 25.82 25.60 Minneapolis Grata. Minneapolis, April 11 Flour Unchanged. Corn 11.691.60. Oats-r6lS'67e. v Barley 96cOU.04. Rye No. 1. I1.17A Bran 138.00. Flax 13.8?Q1.86. ' Kanaas City Grain. Kanaas City, Me., April 12. Corn May, f 1.80V: July, 11.62; September, 11.44 1.44. New Yok Coffee. New York, AprU 12. Further ' near month -covering and scattered trade buy ing was supplied by realising at an open ing advance of 1 to 6 points In (the mar ket for ooffee futures today and later fluctuations were irregular. May bold at 16.96e and December at 14.50c, but the closs wss few points off from the best, with prices 5 points lower to 6 points net lower to 1 points higher. The business included exchanges of May for July at 40 points and of July for December at 105 points. Closing bids: May, lS.85fJuly, 16.50; September, 14.89c; October, 14.75c December, 14.47c; January, 14 47c; Herca, 14.49c. ' Spot coffee Steady; Rio 7s, 14c; San tos 4a, 21c. - ' New York General. New Tork. April 11. Wheat Spot, Ifrm; Nol red, 12.36, elevator export Corn Spot. flrm No. 1 yellow and No. 2 white, 11.80 coat and freight New York. Oats Spot, firm; standard, 78c. Lard Strong; middle west, 130.409 30.60, . Other articles unchanged. . OMAHA PRODUCE Wholesale selling prices of beef cuts: f No: 2 loins, 46c; No. 3 loins. !9o; No. 1 ribs, 38c; No. 3 ribs, 26c: No. 1 rounds, 26o; No. 1 rounds, 14e; No. 1 chucks 3c; No 1 chucks, '16c; No. 2 plates, 16c: No. 1 plates, lle. Quotations furnished by Oillnsky Fruit company. - Fruits Oranges: 0.98100, 16.00; 116. 15.60; 150-324, 16.26; 176 and smaller 17.00. Lemons: Golden Bowl, 300-160, 16.00; Stiver Cord. 300-160. 16.60. Grape Fruit: Dr. Phillips, 36-48. 16.00; 64, 16.50; 64-80, 17.00. Bananasi 7o. Apples: Cal. Newton Plppens (4 tier), 14.50; Ex. Fey. Wine Saps, 16 to 171, 15.00; Barrel apples: Ben Davis 112.00. ' Vegetables Potatoes: Colo. White TJ. B. No. 1 cat, 11.16; Minn. Early. Ohloa. 12.21; sweet potatoes, per harap.,13.50. Red Onions: Sack lots, 5c; Onion sets: Red and Yellow, 12.00; White, 13.60. Cabbage; Cal. Wlnnlngsteadt, per ert. 16.00; Texas Cabbage, per lb., 7c; head lettuce (about 6 dosen), 16.00 ert: head lettuce, 11.54-dox.; leaf lettuce, 90c dos.; shallots, carrots, turnips, 75c dos.; beets, parsley, 76a dosrt southern radishes, 78c dos.; eggr plants, 11.50 dos.; artichokes, 12.00 dos.; hot bouse cukes, ex. fey., 11.60 dos.; Brussels sprouts, 20o lb.; spinach. iro. lb,; green peppers, 15o 'lb. ; celery washed, OFlorida, 11.00 dos.) celery, rough, Florida' rl to 4 dos.), 10.10 ert; cauli flower, 11.50 ert; Cat asparagus, l(o lb.; Cal. rhubarb, 14.00 box; Florida to matoes (1 bskt crte.). 18.50 box. Old Roots Beets, parsnips, lo lb.; tur nips, carrots, to lb.; rutabagoea, !e lb. Strawberries Market price. Nuts Eng. walnuts, sk. lota 14o leas 15 lbs.: Jumbo raw peanuts, llo lb.1 Jumbo -roastsd peanuts, 16 lb. ; No, 1 raw peanuta, 10a lb.; No. 1 roasted peanuts, llo lb. . - Mlseellaneoux Cracker Jacks, Checkers A Chums, par case, 16.60; case, 12.86; Airline honey, 1 dos. i ox. case, 14.30; 1 dos. 14 os. case. 18.70. , - Chicago) Prbduoa. Chicago, April . ll.U-Butter -Higher; creamery, 65 62c. i e Eggs Unsettled; receipts, 17,092 cases; firsts, !!40e; ordinary firsts, 88 18e; at mark, eases included,- 38 O 39c; storsgv firsts .packed, 41c; ex- iraa, eiQfZHo. - i Poultry Alive, unchanged. . , ' - New Tork Produce. , New York, April -12. Butter Lower; creamery, higher than extras. 64066c; extras, 64064c; firsts, 61904c. . Eggs Easy and unchanged. - Cheese Steady and unchanged. Poultry Alive, steady; stags, 16c; fowls, 38041c; old roosters, 110 22c; others and dressed unchanged. ' , .Bar Market.''" v Receipts of both prairie hay and alfalfa good, and the demand Is good for the better grades ot bay, which Is causing the market to be steady on this grade of gay. A rtuj 1 Kbw -.kink i. n t,-n nng lo this market Is wet and ta a heated condition and the demand for this grade of hay Is foor and la very hard to sell. rr Ton. Choice upland pralrlesfcay.. No. 1' upland prairie hay.. No. upland prairie hay. . No. I upland pralrta hay.. No. 1 midland prairie hay.. No. I midland prairie hay.. ..136.00 .. 11.00014.00 .. 18.00 0 30.00 .. 10.00O22.00 .. 11.00O14.00' .. 17.00030.00 No. 1 lowland prairie hay.... 17.00O10.00 No. S lowland prairie hay.... 10.00 21.90 No. t lowland prairie bay.... 18.00O18.00 Packing hay .., ...... 14.00 14.00 cnoico Attaint .............. je.oo No. 1 Alfalfa 11.00O16.00 Standard alfalfa .10.0003100 No. 2 alfalfa ...v 17.00-0 29.00 No. 1 alfalfa .....7... 21.004y2S.00 Oat straw .... 11.00011.00 Wheat straw v uu Ur.OIOll.oo Industrial News of LIVE STOCK' Receipts ware: : - Cattle. Offictal Monday ..,.. 8,791 Official Tuesday...,' 6,666 Official Wednesday., 7,219 Hogs.' 8oep. 10.961 1,186 12,992 1,187 15,731 , 1.466 6.J16 V 2.292 .7 1.111 Offictal Thursday.... 2,438 Oftiotal Friday... , 1,644 Estimate Saturday , 300 10.000 Six1 days this week 26,868 61,971 30,244 Same days last week 25,118 71,110 38,748 Same days 1 w'a ago 28,061 89,819 34,811 Same daya : 1 Wa ago 28,964 12,451 44,058 Same, days year ago 40,314 S 5.136 42,381 Receipt and disposition of live stock at the Union Stock- yards, Omaha,. Nab., for 4 hours ending; at I o'clock p. m,. April 12. 1919: -,v' RECEIPTS. .v - " ' v . (Cattle. Hogs. HM. waDasn Missouri Paclfa Union Pactflo C. 4 east... i. CAN. W., wester.. C. St. P., M. A O.. C, B. A Q., east... C, B. A Q . west... C, R. I, P., east... C , R. I. A P., wast. . . Illinois Central Chicago Great W.... Total receipts ,-. . , 23 I 46 24 7 11 11 2 . 6 1 'A 11 - 144 DISPOSITION. Hogs. . 1,389 . 2.251 . 805 , 2,205 . 760 . 1.760 . 9,170 Morris A Co.. . ., , . Swift A Co Cudahy Packing Co. Armott; A Co. Schwarti A -Co .... J. W. i Murphy. .. Total .......... Cattle Nine fresh loads of cattle ar rived today and trading In all 'branches was nominally ateady. Receipts for the week amounted to 26.950 head, I.uoo larger than last week, but 13,000 smaller than this weak a year ago. Best yearlings held up rather better than the weighty beet steers which are quotably 76OOH-00 lower than last week. while the bulk of the yearlings are dvcv 11.00 lower. Butcher stock was, scarce and closed 2650o lower than a week ago and weighty feeders are now selling 61 0 76o lower than this time last ween. Quotations on Cattle Prime steers. 117.2518.00r good to choice beeves, !16.2617.00; ftir to good beeyei, 116.00 016.15; .common to fair beeves, 111.75 014.75; good to choice yearlings, 116.25 016.25; fair to good yearlings. 113.250 15.00; common to fair ,yearllngs, -110.00 O13.00; good to cholc heifers, $12.60 A14.S0: crime cows. 11150013.75: good to ehoice cows, 110.60012.25; fair to good cows, 19.00O10. 60; common to fair cows. 16.9609.00; choice to prims feeders, sm.uv 015.60; good to choice feeders, 112.600 13.60; medium to good feeders.- 111.000 11.50; good to choice stockers, 110.00 11.76r fair te. good stockera, 19.00l0.00; common to fair . stockers, IJ.(J!.m; stock heifers, 18.50 10.00: stock cows, 17.5009.00; . stock- calves, 18.00012.00; veal calves, 18.00014.00; bulls, stags, eta!. 110.00(12.00. Hogs There was a liberal run or nogs here for a Saturday, 141 loads estimated at 10,000 head. Packers opened the .mar ket early at prices strong to o higher than yesterdsy but the trade soon weakened to not over steady prices and closed fully 10c lower with a very weak undertone and movement slow and draggy. Bulls, of today's salss ws 120.10020.46, with hogs on the close selling below Sven money. Tops early went to 120.66. , Today's prices are 10045a higher than a week ago. There has been an up ward tendency the entire week with a liberal demand from all quarters and trade active throughout the session. The high levels reached this week are the highest ever experienced in the history rf this market With today's trade at 36045c higher than the previous high record last September. Sheep and Lambs There were no fresh receipts of sheep and lambs today,' the total for the week being 30,200 head. 8,000 less than a week ago and 12,000 less than a year ago. Trade has been In an unsat isfactory condition all week, prloes have gradually been forced lower with the heaviest decline on Tuesday and Wednes day, slnoe which time the market has held at fairly ateady prices. ' As natural with so sharp declines trade has beep Dery uneven and comparisons difficult. Most of the let lamns are-now moving between 119.0019.50, with tops quotable up to 119.76. Poorly- finished lambs are discriminated against, several loads be ing reported below 119.-00. The market looked 6OC011.OO lower than the week close last week." Clipped lambs are quot able from 116.50016.25, although receipts are very light The aged sheep market has been very lightly supplled.-s but prices have held fully steady with top ewes Friday at 115.21, the highest of the year. - Quotations on sheep: Lambs, good to choice, 119.2519.75; lambs, fair to good, !18.5019.2j; lamb feeders, 117.00 011.00; yearlings, good to choice, 116.017.00; wethers, fat, 115.00016.00; ewes, good to choice, 114.00015.25; ewes, fair to good, 112.1014.00; ewe feeders, 27.0008.50. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, April 12. Cattle Receipts, I, 000 head; compared with a week ago, good and choice beef steers mostly 50 cents lower, others 25 to 60 cents lower; best she stock, 60 to 75 cents lower; can ners and cutters and low-priced she stock steady; bulls mostly 25 cents leWer; calves, II. 00 to 11.25 higher; fleshy feeders and common stockera, slow, and ateady; all others 25 cents higher. -,u,, ., "".. Closing weaker than opening; generally' strong at yesterday's average; top. 120.60; Hoga Receipts, 4,000 head; market bulk of sales, 220.25O20.50; heavyweight, 120.45020.60; medium weight, 220.400 20.60; lightweight 119.95010.45; light, 118.90020.26; sows. 118.60 0 19 10; pigs, 117.50010.00. 1 Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,000 head; Ha ve You Enough Insurance?. - I ' ' ' ' Last Sunday's storm brought out the fact that 1 ( v Many People are Under Insured due to the increased cost of, all household goods and building materials. , - Are Call L .' i . Insurance -v r A 'v' ' ' i. vA Real, Opportunity to Make Big Money 'N After you haytv carefuHygone into the merits of other -- selling: propositions and you are not absolutely sold, ypu should ' get ours. . -- - ( ... , , . - v , ; Leads in good counties waiting. It ts cpnservativt and backed by merit. KYoa must be a salesmanwith a clean rec ord. ,;,--r . " . - '":", American Live Stock Ins. Co., 706 World-Herald Buildinj. FINANCIAL . New Tork, AprU 12. Further offerings of speculative sharea, while ..a few, se lected Issues were being bid up, made for very mixed conditions In today's" abort session of the stock market, some sub stantial losses being regitered at the heavy close.' , United States Steel fluctuated within cne-polnt area and closed at a fractional loss, Its final quotation Of 17 approxi mating the week's lowest prlee. Shippings, motors and tobaccos em braced the heavier Issues, American In ternational breaking another four points to 77, and effacing the better part ot I if recent . 15-aolnt advance. r. ... .. , . , ,k..i.. i , . m .. uciiCJtl wuitfio, viwiqi nvhuil ou matra Tobbaco and United Clgnra were the centers -of bearish attacks at extreme declines of two to six points, and Invest ment rails eased from fractions to a point Oalna ware restricted to several of the leading oils. Including Sinclair, which mads a new high record for the move ment on very heavy dealings; also motor subsidiaries and food. Issues at gross ad vances of one to five points. Tha usual week-end budget of news bore no especial relation to market 'conditions, aside from mercantile reports. In "which ' ""Wavorable comparison was made with the correaponainsr wee& or issi year. An lncreeee of actual loans and dis counts by 1168,000,000 was the striking feature of the weekly bank statement, this expapslon far exceeding any -record for many months. Bonds were steady on small dealings, Liberty and International Issues develop ing no features. Total sales, par value, aggregated 26,775,000. Old U. 8. Is and 4s gained per cent on all during the week. . Number ef shares and ranges ef prices oi m reading stocks -were a follows: Closing Low. Bid. 74 74' 49 49 2 92 61 68 7AU inu Sales. High , 1,100 75 , 4U00 50 600 93 300 86 Am. Bt. Sug. . . Amor. Can Am. Car A Fdry. Am. Loco. . . , . , Am. S. A R , Am. SugARef. .. Am, Tel A Tel., Anaconda Cop, ., Atchison , 1,600 71 1,100 126 117 127 400 105 104 104 4,200 61 61 61 200 91 91 91 At. G. A W. I S. S. 4,600 121 127 128 Bait. A O. 47 Butte Sup. Cop. . 200 .' 21 3 ) 189- 11 21 16 26 Cal. Pet. 1,100 Can. Pac. 200 159 159 75 75 Cen. Leather .... 1,700 16 Chea. A O, . C. M. A St. P. C. AN.., 68 87 94 00 ; IT 16 C, R. I A P. ctfa. 1,100 Chlno Cop 700 Col. P.4I 400 Cora Prod. Raf. .,19,000 Cruc Steel' ...... 2,400 Cuba Cane Sug, .. 2,000 Erie 200 23 17 42 60 67 26 16 29 13 36 6 42 42 69 61 8 26 26 W 16 - ltd Sen. Elec. 'B". Gen. Mot Gt Nor. pfd.... Gt. Nor. Ore ctfs III. Cen. ....... 7.300 176 74 178 91 92 41 99 600 41 Inaplr Cop, 9,600 49 49 49 In. Mer. Mar, pfd.. 10,200 114 111 112 Int Nickel........ 2.400 26 26 26 Int. Paper i '500 45 41, 45 Kan. Cop. -1 400 32 11 31 L. & N 115$ Max. Mot 39 Mex. Pet 12,200 183 181 181 Miami Cop. 23 Missouri Pac 400 11 11 21 Mont. Power 70 Nov. Eop. ....... - 16 N. Y, Cen 100 71 71 78 N. Y., NfH. A H.. 4,100 -29 17 28 Nor. A Wes. ..... 1 ' 104 Nor. Pao 400 91 91 91, Pac. Mail 11 Pae. Tel. A Tel.... 15 Penn 2,800 44 44 44 Pitts. -Coal ...... 1.700 48 48 48 Ray Con. Cop. ... 600 21 21 21 Reading ., 4,200 84 81 81 Rep. I. A 8 608 82 62 82 Bhat. Arlx. Cop. .. 1 South. Pac. ...... 1,400 101 101 101 South. Ry - 600 27 17 27 Stude. Cor, .... Texas Co Unlosu Pac U. 6. Steel .... U. S. Steel pfd. Utah Cop Wes. Union .... Wast Elec 1.700 66 65 tt .10,600 118- 118 .214 J . - 600 120 128 129 .30.900 98 07 07 . 400 116 116 116 . 1,100 74 73 73 . 86 . 1,600 46 46 46 .28,300 77 : 75 75 Beth. B Total sales for the day. . 481,000 shares. practically all direct to packers; compared with a weak ago, quotations show a de cline generally as follows on wooled stock: Lambs and ' light yearlings, 75 cents to 11.00; wethers and heavy yearlings, 25 to 50 cents; ewes, 25 cents; shorn lambs, 10 cents lower; shorn sheep, 25 cents lower. Sioux City Live Stock. Sioux City, la., Apjfil 12. Hogs Re ceipts, 4,000; market, 6 to 10 cents higher; light -120.10020.26; mixed, 220.16 4 020.30; heavy, 120.25020.40; bulk of sales, 120.20020.36. Cattle Receipts, 600; market ateady; beef steers, $11.60 15.60; fat eowa and heifers, J7.50913.00; cannera, 15.000 7.00k stockers and feeders, 18.00012.60; feeding cows and heifers, 17.00 0 8.60. Sheep Receipts, 750; market steady. Kansas City Live Stock. Kansas City, .April 12. (C. S. of Markets)-4-Hogs Receipts, Bureau I 1,000.; gtell(,v. beavles, 120.4020.46; lights e$,9 0J0 30 'pe.cking, 119.26020.26 , $u.oo19.00. - lights, Cattle Receipts, 1,000; steady; steers, 110.60019.60; cows and helfars, 16.500 16.60 r calves, 110.26014.00; stockers, .H18.6O01S.OO. Sheep Receipts, none steady; lambs, tl6.40p19.60; ewes, 110.25017.76. - You? - , J Tyler 544 Department x y, - ' the Day , Short term Notes Dally quotation sheet furnished by Pe ters Trust company t ' . Flrat Liberty 8 Vis ....... ..'..19,13 Second Liberty 4s ,....,.91.6! Third Liberty 4s..., 9154 Fourth T,iberty 4s. !. ...... .99.62J- . Am. Foreign Sec. (1919)...,.. 99! 99 Am. Tel. A TeL ta (1915). .. .101 101 Ana. Telephone 6s (1914)r.tt t-it 19 11-11 Ami Tobacco 7s (1912), .J., ..101 .101 Am. Tobbaco 7s (1923) ... .v. .103 103 Anaconda Copper 6s (1929.. 98 98 Anglo-French 6s (1920) 96 . 9 Arm. Cohv., Deb. ts (1919). .101 101 Arm. Conv,Deb. s (1921). .,101 11 Arm. Con. Deb. 6s (1923). .101 101 Arm. Con. Deb:-6s (1024).. . .101 101 BethJ Steel 7a (1919). 101 0! Beth? Steel 7s (1913). ....... .101 101 Beth. Steel 7a (1121) 101 101 Canada 6s (1921) f. 98 '98 Cudahy 7- (1923) 101 102 Int -R. T, 8s (1111)...,.... 18 81 Kan. City Ter. 6s. 1921)..,.100 r0 Proctor A O. 7s (1923). .....103 104 Procter A 0. fa (1111) 101 103 Rtiaelan Rublea is (1936). ..116 ' 121 Union Paclfo 6a (1928) ..,,.,103 104 Wilson A Co.' 6s (1926) ..... .... ... y : Local Stocks and Bonds. Quotations furnished by Burns, Brlnker A Co., 449 Omaha National Bank Bldg., Oman. V STOCKS ' Bid. sked. Armour A Co. pfd... 101 -101 Cudahy Pkg, common. .......Ill 112 Deere A Co. pfd..1. 96 97 Dempater Mill Mfg. com.... 90 ' Qooch M. A E, 7 p. 0. pfd. B 99 Gooch Food Prod, pfdT B. . . . 99 101 100 100 67 86 '0 100 61 , 10 61 101 Hi". 99 Harding Cream 7 p. 0. pfd.. 99 National Potash Omaha Oas pfd.....,' Omaha Gaa com..,,,,.......,.,,. Omaha Potash Om. A C B. St Ry. pfd... Om. C. B. St Ry. com... pm. A C, B. Ry. A Bridge pfd.. . . Ochd. A Wilfcelm t p. c Wd.l00 M. E. Smith 7 p. 0. pfd. ...,101 Sheridan Coal com...., 100 i Un. Stk. Yards Stock, Om.. 88 '4 BONDS ' . Brunswick-Balks ta, 1927.,.. 96 ., R. I. A P."" 8Wf-1922...1.. 98 Cltz.-G. A E. 1st 6s, 1926.... 85 lav Portland Cem. 6s........ 98 Ll. Lt. Ht A Pow. ta, 1932 93 Okie, Gasils, 1120.......... 97 Om, Athletic ts, 1921-12 98 Om. A C. B. St Ry. 6s, 1928. 78 97 98 87 100 9T ' MOO ' 80 4.70 p. c. City of Omaha r City of i Omaha, School., Southern Ry. ts, 1922.... Wilson A Co. ts, 1928.. 4.80 p. c. 99 99 96 ,98 - , New York Honey. - New Tork, April 12. Mercantile Paper Unchanged. ' Sterling Sixty-day llls, 14.82; com mercial 60-day bills en banks, 14.61; commercial 60-day bills, 14.61; demand, 14-64 ; cables, 14.66., Franca Unchanged . - , Oullders Unchanged. Lire Demand, 7.37 cables, $7.15. Mexican Dollars Unohamed. St.' Joseph Live Stock. St. Joseph, Mo., April 11. Hogs Re ceipts, 1,600; higher; top, $20.60; bulk, $20.26020.55. , Cattle Receipts, - 60; nominal; steers, $13.00011.25; cows and heifers, $5,600 16. 00; calves.' $8.00013.00. - Sheep Receipts, none; nominal; lambs, $17.50011.50; ewes, 111.500 11.15. Turpentine sad Rosin. Savannah, Oa., April tl2. Turpentine Steady, 7JVsc; sales, none; reselpta, 14 bbls.; shipments, 17S bbls.; stock, if ,011 bbls. Rosin Firm; sales, 431 bbls.; receipts, 165 bbls.) shipments, 012 bbls.; stock, 16,501 bbls Quote: B, 111.16; D, $11.40; F,. $11.46; O, $11.60; H, $11.60; I, 111.05; K, $13.00; M, 114.26; N, WO, $14.50; WW, 814.75. New Tork Cotton. New Tork, April 12. Cotton Futures elosed ateady V May, void, 24.66c; new, 16.45c; July, old, 22.76c; new, 24.40c; Octo ber, old, 22.05c; new, 22.70c; December, new, 22.28c; January, 22.07c. Spot, quiet; middling, 28.45c ' New Tork, April 12. Cotton closed net unchanged to 30 points higher. Chicago Potatoes. ' ' Chicago, April 12. Potatoes Steady ; receipts, Tl cars; northern white stock, United States grade No. 1, sacked and bulk, $1.8402.00; Red Rivers, $1.1001.11. LIBERTY BONDS AM Other Investmanta BOUGHT AND SOLD New York Market Prices Paid on AD Issues. MACK'S BOND HOUSE 1421 First National Bank Bldg- Tyler 3644. , SALTCREEK PRODUCERS WESTERN STATES OIL v MIDWEST REFG This - trio of exceptional producing and operating com panies in Wyoming is estab lishing oil history, as well at startling marke advance. We are prepared to furnish tha latest and most complete details to ' ' those interested. L. L. WINKELMAN& CO. ' ; STOCK BROKERS. 44 BROAD ST., NEW YORK. Oklahoma Producing & Refining Co. Okmulgee Producing & Refining Co. Sequoyah Oil A Refining Co. Oil State Refining Company. Crown Oil Company. Osage Oil Jc Refining Company. Sammies Oil Corporation. - We hav Just completed New Analytical Reporta on the above Companies through our Statistical Department at Tulsa. Write for these Reports. ISSUED HREE. CURRIER & COMPANY 752 RspubUc Bldg. Kansas Qty, Mo. We Specialise In the Careful Handling of Order of Grains and Provisions Future Qeliyery All Important Markets We Are Member oft Chicago Board of Trad Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce Minneapolis .Chamber of Commerce St. Louis Merchants Exchange Kansas City Board of Trade'' Sioux City Board of Trade , Omaha Grain Exchange We Operate Office ati . Omaha, Neb. Sious City, la. Lincoln, Neb. Atlantic, la. Hastings, Neb. Hsmburg, Is! ' Holdrege, Neb. Des Moines, la. , Geneva. Neb. " Milwaukee, Wis. Chicago. 111. ) ' , and all 6t these office are eon nectedr.wtih each other by private ' wires, v W Solicit Your Patronage. The Updike Grain' v Company " Grain Exchange Building, , 'r Omaha, Neb. y" P. S. Cash Conslgnmsnt Solicited. I UPDIKE. Took Diamonds Out of Slipper Serving as ' Vauly Gets Jail Term r " " New York, Apriri2.Becuhe had pawned a ring found in what at first appeared to be a veritable Cin derella slipper, William Rondy.-an insurance broker of this city, wai held over for thft grand jury here. The slipper was one of a pair sent by Mrs. Nettie Zukerman of-Philadelphia to a 17-year-old niece resid ing at the Bondy home. . Upon ar rbal it was found to contain a diamond brooch valued at $1,000 and a ring valued at $500. In the action brought for the re covery of the jewels. Judge McGee han admonished Mrs. Zucherman that a slipper is a "very bad place to keep je welry." r -, : v , . Whippet Tank starts On ; Tour of State Monday Whiooet tank "Sweet Marie" starts Sunday morning at Harrison, Neb., on Victory loan campaign toward Omaha, stopping at Chadron, May springs,' Rushville, Gordon, April 14; Valentine, 15: Wood Lake, morning: Ainsworth, noon; Bassett, atte- noon, April 16, in charge of Henry Howell of OmSlja and Hugh Boyle of Norfolk, speakers for the state committee. ' from O'Neil to and including Fremont they inecial train will be in charge of speakers, Charles' H. StewA art of Norfolk and Dan V.- Stephens1 of Fremont. i - . i . ... t liberty Bond Prices. - V New - Tork April- 11. Liberty. . bond final, prices today were: Hs, isa.is; first 4s, 105.60;' second 4s, $93.6H rst 4 "4s," $91.60; second 414s, $13.64; third 4s, . $M,56; fourth 4s.' $93.62, - LOANS on , -RESIDENCES Lpw Semi-Annual Interest . f , HOME-OWNER LOANS Up te 60 ob resi , denees lets thaa five y years old. Monthly Payments. tlSfll (t?w IOawiMHSaaL 1 t Oi ' Importance to Investofs , i S. W. ESTABLISHED 1882' - INVEiSTMENT BANKERS v. " Chicago New York " Detroit Minneapolis 37 Any Investor THE First Mortgage 6 Bonds underwritten ancLsoId by S. W. Straus & Co., have a national reputation for security and prompt payment of interest and principal. v - , Conservative Investors everywhere know that the reputation and integrity of S. W. Straus & Co.. are based on their record of 37 years without loss to any investor. , Ve recommend the first mortgage bonds safeguarded under the Straus Plan to pur clients and-to all investors seeking safety and l an attractive rate of interest Underlying each bond is security with ample margins' of assets and of large earnings insuring com ' plete protection to the investor. ' '' - y Call, write or telephone today for a selected list of Straufof fer- , ' ings secured by high-grade, income earning properties in Ameri ca's largest cities. Investigation will repay you.' . , v i V')1 i Fi arnam end 17th Street 526530 .3.& ffiuU&ngS ife Says Husband . Hurled Hot Coffee At Her at Breakfast ;.. v; ;, . ' , , Harry Armes, one day in March, 1918, accused' hit wife, "Mary,, of flirting with another man and then struck her in the mouth with his fist, according to her petition for divorce filed today in district court A short time after thislittle . in cident, she alleges, he hurled a cup of steaming hot coffee at her across the breakfasfcwtable. 7 On July 10, 1918, her spouse drove here and their three children from their heme, she says, and they were r Stock S alesmen Wanted Good, live Stock Salesmen to sell ; , stock in a well established business that has been doing business in Oma- v ha for the past fourteen .years. This ' j is a sound, legitimate proposition and will pay you to write or phone . 1,1 JENS NIELSEN, Fiscal Agent. "The Nielsen Servke" Room 222 Bee Bldg. Omahat Neb. First Trust Company of Omaha ' First National Bank Building,. Oraaha F. H. Davis PrssMsnt Geo. H. Thunuael, V.-Pres. C, T. Kountce, V.-Pres. Permanently safeguard your business and private) interests by evaUhsK your- . self of -tha services of our TRUST DEPARTMENT. Money available for CITY and FARM LOANS. Prompt dosing. The tornado of last week should prompt everyone to take out as -much end tea many different kinds ot Insurance as possible. Consult our INSURANCE DEPARTMENT. s , , i - The RENTAL, and REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENTS caa assist you to meet existing: real estate conditions as a result of their long experience and com plete equipment for the renting, buying, selling and managing of properties. Our BOND DEPARTMENT buys, sella and renders investment service eon- ' v cerning ail Government Loans, foreign Investments, If waicipaj Bond and Corporation Securities. " . , , , LIBERTY BONDS ' WE PAY prices prevailing in Mew York on, the day .toads are delivered to our Bond Department, plus accrued interest, let a a nominal haadting efcarare. . Wft STRONGLY RECOMMEND Liberty Bonds for tamediate iswestsnssst. At 1 pVessnt prises theynet as high as (4.85 and present uausuai onpostsinity sr profit "with- the practical certainty of selling substantially above par when business conditions have been readjusted. It affords us pleasure to an nounce that we have become the exclusive Omaha repre sentatives of v ; STRAUS . Years Without Loss to Omaha Trust Company N Affiliated with , he Njmaha National Bank compelled to seek nhelter in her parents' home in Gretna. T ....... K- Once, ahe aaya. he struck theif ' eldest daughter with a stick so that blood flowed. v ' Sha ask for alimony custody of their three children nd restoration of her maiden name. McCarty. : " ..' ' V I U ' x '" . ' ' New Tork, AprU 11. Cotton goods mar-, kets -todsy . were strong, with prlees ad-' vanolng In the gray and finished sw divisions. Perealea - and - cretonnes) d. vanced one cent a yard. Tarns were la better demand. Burlaps and wool feodi were firmer. v " . ': ' ' UissaWL , ' Suiuth. Minn., April 11. Unseed, $3 86HeS.17U. City BBter. Kansas City. Mo., April 11. Packing butter, l oent Higher at evo. 1 W. T. Crahasn, flseratary E, G. Solosnon, Treasurer C J. Theraon, Mgr. Bond Dept. Ma; & CO. INCORPORATED Saa Francisco - Omaha, Nebraska 7 " A