(
THE BEE: OMAHA,- TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1919,
11
111'
f
Hi
ii
7
6
AUTOMOBILES
Uaed can of aaoapilonaj value
GUY L. SMITH.
till farnairi St. p. 1I7.
USED CAfas AND tRtlCKB
AT BARGAIN PRICKS.
STANDARD MOTOR CAR CO..
lose K.ro.m KU - Omaha, Neb.
THE D1Y1R n.TKP
W. R. NICHOLS MOTOR COMPACT.
2620 Farnam SL
WANTED rORSPTCASir, 100 USED
uakb; quick action; no delay. Auto
Gxehant Co. J06 Farnam St. D. 01i.
CADILLAC touring car, ltlTj In b.t of
eraer: IJ.OOS. Phono t-4l, 1511 Far-
am mu ,
.NKW and used Ford. Amoa bodies, im-
jnedlat delivery. O'Rourko Ooldatrom
Autoco., 1701 Bo.' Mtn. Bo.
AUTO STORAGE 14-HOUR 6ERVICK.
SERVICE OARAGE.
Hth and Leavenworth. Don. TOO.
.SELLING only privately-owned uacd cars.
The Omaha Used Car Market. 1617
Leavenworth Bt. Tyler 2147.
AUTOMOBILE electrical repair; aorvlce
tatlon (or Rayfleld carburetor and
Columbia storage batteries. Edward..
OAKLAND, Sensible Six.
MARSH-OAKLAND CO..
lino re r nam Bt.
' 4lOn for magneto wo can't tlx; patentee
PAW Affinity Bpark Plug. O. Bayi
dorfer 210 N. nth
"FORD ROADSTER, cloaed top, rebuilt,
repainted. One-mlnut demountable
wheel. Walnut lgnii.
'.KXFBRT Repairing Guaranteed aervlca
SERVICE GARAGE.
Hlh and Leavenworth. Dnug. f 000.
BARGAINS IN USED CARS.
McCaffrey Motor Co.,
15th and Jackson. Ford Agent. D. 1100.
- GOOD .USED CARS.
GUT L. SMITH.
BUICKV touring car. model 4t. Tele
phone Red SMI.
k'ew ford touring bodies, fl 26. 3130 Far'm.
Cars for Hire.
FORDS AND LARGE CARS FOR HIRE.
Drlv youraeif; at very reasonable
price: na extra to pay. Nabraaka Ser
' tea Garage, 11th and Farnam. Douglaa
7SBB.
RENT a Ford;, drlv youraeif, all 119
model; 1ftc pfr mile.
MELCHER SERVICE COMPANT.
3SH Leavenworth St. Doug. 49.
Trucks
. PROMPT DELIVERY CN ALL
MODELS
NEBRASKA WHITE CO.
FRED C. ROGERS, Mgr., Tyler 17T
1407-21 Capital Ave.
Tires and Supplies.
TIRES ONE-HALF PRICE.
GUARANTEED 1.000 MILES.
10x1 1 7.601 10x3ft 1 .2S
..... 10.15 12x4 11.76
33x4 11.60 14x4 12.00
We furnlah the old tire.
Agenta wanted.
I IN J VULCANIZING COMPANT,
1610 Davenport Street.
- NO need for ateam soaked carcasses. We
retread and rebuild tlrea by Dry-Cure
process. Ideal Tire Service, 3670 Har-
nay Bt.
NEW TIRES ON SALE.
. Firestone, Congress, Lee Pullman, Flak.
. Write for prices. Mention sizes.
TCAIMAN TIRE JOBBERS, 1016 FARNAM
GAIN more mllea; have your tire re
t treaded by O. 4 O. Tire Co.
2416 Leavenworth. Tyler 1261-W.
Repairing and Painting.
i WE NOT ONLY REPAIR TOUR
RADIATOR, BUT CAN BUILD
TOU A NEW ONE.
j. , RADIATOR REPAIR SHOPS and
. . DEALERS! Write for prioea on new
core. No week "f waiting for that
new radiator or fender. Built to your
order, any style, for automobile, truck
or trr-tor. In 24 hour. Patronise your
horn Induxtry.
The only Radiator and Fender manu
" facturlng company In the west.
OMAHA RADIATOR AND TIRE
COMPANT.
lilt Cuming. ' 3064 Farnam.
Omaha. Neb.
T. P. BARNUM CO., 2136 Cuming. Doug
- ' la 1044. High grade automobile painting.
Motorcycles and Bicycles.
EXCELSIOR
MOTORCYCLE
v AND
SIDECAR
llllt TWIN CYLINDER, THREE SPEED
Electrically equipped, generator, amma
ter, lights, horn, speedometer, three near
ly new non-skid tire, leather air cushion
tandon. pump. Coat 1496 new, will take
3336: run only 6,000 miles; engine in fine
condition. Phone or write J. C Bllssard,
609 South list St., Omaha. Phona Harney
M71.
IIARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
Bargain in used machine. Victor H.
. Roo. the Motorcycle man, 87th and
Leavenworth sta.
PERSONAL.
THE SALVATION Army Industrial Home
solicits your old clothing, furniture,
. magazines. We collect. We distribute.
Phone Doug. 4136 and our wagon will
' rail. Call and Inspect our new home,
1 110-1112-1114 Dodge at
POULTRY AND PET STOCK.
BARRED Plymouth Rock eggs from best
quality bred-to-lay stock. Winners for
past 14 year at leading western shows;
11.00 for 16: 10 for 100. Get the best
from Ahlqulat Bros.. Colfax 4366, Flor
ence, Neb.
WHITE ROCK batching eggs, from Oma
ha show winners. Benson 288.
Horses Live Stock Vehicles.
HARNESS, SADDLES and TRAVELING
. GOODS.
; We make them ourselves and sell
them direct to consumer. Why pay two
profits for inferior good when you can
get high grade goods at first cost?
ALFRED CORNISH CO.,
-'' Phone Doug. 2314. 1210 Farnam.
DON'T FORGET the big horse and mule
" auctions at stock yards stables next
Wednesday, Expect a good run of choice
farm marea, matched team of farm
chunk and one carload of farm mules.
81 starts at 10 o'clock. I. C. Gallup,
Auctioneer.
Notice to Farmers and Teamsters:
Twenty-five seta of double harness at
less than cost; quitting business reason
for low price. Call at residence, 2124
1 Lake street.
FOR SALE Nice little team bay mares,
- weight about t 000 lb. Suitable tor de
' livery or small farm. Only 1120. Also
bigger team. azi uoage street.
MONEY TO LOAN.
LOANS ON DIAMONDS. JEWELRY AND
11 Of LIBERTY BONDS. OC
iy2 " W. C. FLATAU, EST. 1892. " ?
6TH FLR. SECURITY BLDG.. TY. 950.
LOWEST rates. Private loan booths. Harry
; Maleshock. 1614 Dodge, D. 6619. Est
"iAMOND AND JEWELRY LOANS.
ORGANIZED- by the Business Men of
Omaha. FURNITURE. pianoa and
notes as security, 140, t mo., H. goods.
. total, 13.60, '
PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY.
i?jjgg1iyJ3I.4y Hth Farnam. Ty. 686
Death of Man Here
Is Officially Called .
Sleeping Sickness
"Encephalitis lcthargica" was the
name of the disease which caused
the death oi Henry Hemeyer of
Winner, S. D., according to a death
card sent by Dr. A. D. Dunn to the
health department
This is the first case of sleeping
sickness to terminate fatally in
Omaha and to be reported to the
health office.
A railroad dining car man of
Omaha died in Wyoming and his
' case was reported as sleeping sick
ness, and several Omaha physicians
hav reoorted susoected cases.
Mr. Hcmcyer was a farmer, 44
' years old. He is survived by his
. wife-and seven children. He was
attended at St Joseph's hospital
for two weeks, r.nd during most of
that time he was in a comatose
state.
His case will be reported to the
national public health department
in accordance with requests ; from
Washington for. reports ou cases of
sleeping sickness. , .
BRINGING UP FATHER
TH)t lt PfOrT K.F.NOTE I
THE REAT f
Market and Industrial News of
LIVE STOCK
Omaha. April 14. 1919.
Rerelpte were: Cattle. Hoga. sotep.
Estimate Monday 4.600 13.000 4.500
Kama days luut week. 1 791 10,966 8,9X6
Same two w?tks r.go. 6,220 13.149 7,966
Fame 1 wV eit..... 6,189 19,177 11.889
Same day vear ago. . 12,70 16.480 9,687
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stork yards, Omaha, Neb., for
14 hours ending at 1 o'clock p. m., April
14, 1919:
RECEIPTS CARS.
Cattle Hogs Sheep
C, M. & Bt. P 1 10
Missouri Pacific 1
Union Pacific 7
C. ft N. W., east 23
C. & N. W., west 33 80 1
C St. P., M. A O.... 13 19 3
C, B. Q., east ...... 4 ..
C, B. Q., west 44 17 10
C, R. I. & P., east .... 6 V 1
Illinois Central 1 1
Chicago Great Western. 6 4 . ..
Total receipt .300 177 31
DISPOSITION HEAD. .
Cattle Hogs Sheep
Morris & Co 673 2,412 1,149
Swift & Co 892 2,678 646
Cudahy Packing Co.. 951 3,973 1,049
Armour Co 1,124 1.860 1,144
Schwann Co 1,857 ....
J. W. Murphy 1,666 ....
Lincoln Packing Co.. 77 . .... ....
R Omaha Pkg. Co.. 4
Hlggins Packing Co. 53
Hoffman Bros 39
John Roth & Sons.. 46
Mayerowlcb, & Vail.. 14 ,
G!aHberg 2 .... ....
Mid-West
W. B. Van Sant Co 44
Benton & Van Sant. 88
F. P. Lewis 400
Huntzlnger Oliver. 61
J. B. Root Co... 47
J. H. Bulla 41
RoSenstock Bros., . . 16
F. G. Kellogg 45
Werthelmer Degen 135
Ellis. & Co 74
A. Rothschild 61
M.-K. C. & C. Co... 115
E. G, Christie..... 63
Baker 140
John Harvey 601
Jensen & Lundgren. 27
Dennis & Francis.... 6
Omaha 9'
Other buyers 173 1,118
Total 6,333 15.467 5,306
Cattle A rather -light run of 176 car
of cattle, or 4, COO head, arrived today
and tradine was slow with cholo steers
selling teav, prlcea ranging from 116 60
to 118.00; other grades were 10 and 16
cents lownr, ar.d the market had a weak
undertone Butcher stock was in rather
meager supply, end while order buyer
and traders bought a fair supply at steady
l', strong prlC'iN, local packers were pay
ing about meady. Stockers and feeder
ruled strong and fairly active.
Quotations on Cattle Prime steers.
J17, 25 18.00; good to choice beeves, 116.25
Ct17.00; fair to good beeves, 115.0016.25;
common to fair beeves, $13.7514.75; good
to choice yearlings, 113.2616.25; fair to
?ood yearlings, 113.2o16.00; common to
air yearllnas. 110.0013.00: good to
choice heifers, 112.00 14. 66; prime cows,
l.60(pl3.76; good to cholee cows, 110.50
& 12.26;; fair to good cows, 19.0010.25;
common to fair cows, I5.259.00; chalce
to prime feeders, 114.0015.(0; good to
choice feeders, 112.5013.60; medium to
choice feeder. 112.5013.60; medium to
stockers, 110.0011.76; fair to good stock
ers, I9.0010.00; common to fair stock
ers, 17. 00.8. 00; stock heifers, 18.6010.00;
stock cows, 17.609.00; stork calves, 18.00
(912.00; real calves, I8.0014.00; bulls,
stags, etc., 110.0012.00.
Hogs There were 83 loads of hogs
here today estimated at 13.100 head.
Shippers had a liberal supply of orders
and paid steady for most of their pur
chases, although an occaalonal sal was
reported 610o lower than Saturday. The
packer market opened around 5610c
iower, but firming up a little a trade
advanced around the close price looked
about steady to 10c lower .will cover the
general market with bulk of sale from
120.1020.30, an occasional load was re
ported today down below even money
and top was 120.60. t
Sheen There were 21 loads of sheep
and lambs, estimated at 6.500 head. Trade
was slow in opening in the lamb division,
It beina rather late in the morning before
many sale were reported. When th'ey
began moving It was at prices that looked
generally steady with last week's close
from I1S.7519.25; tops being quotable to
119.60. xnere was a iairiy oroaa aemana
for nheen and ewes selling at 114.50. One
string of choice wethers passed the scales
at 114.70, prices steady to strong.
Quotations on Sheep Lambs, good to
choice, 119.2519.75; iambs, fair to good,
118.5019.25; lambs, feeders, 117.00
I8.00; yearling, gooa to cnoice, jio.uuw
17.00; wethers, fat, f 15.0016.00; ewes,
aood to choice. 114.I0&16.25; ewes, fair to
good, 112.0014.00.
Chicago Live Stork.
Chicago. April 14. Cattle Receipts,
14,000; beef steers, slow;' mostly 16c low
er; butcher stock, steady to strong; calves
10c lower: stockers and feeders, steady to
strong; estimated tomorrow, 11,000. Heavy
beer steers, ii.BU(f zu.iy; ngm oeei
steers, 10.06 18.60; butcher cows and
heifers 17.5011.60; canneTs and cutters,
15.7610.00; veal calves, !14.0016.00;
stockers and feeder steers, 18.5015.60.
Hogs Receipts, 47,000; market closed
strong with Saturday's average. Estimat
ed tomorrow, 30,000. Bulk of sales, 120.35
20.50; heavy weight, 120.45 20.60; me
dium weight, 20.4020.60; light weight.
119.9030.45; ltght light. 118.9020.25;
sows, 118.50 20.00; pigs, 117.6019.00.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 11,000; fat
lambs, active; mostly 25c higher; feeders
and sheep, steady. Estimated tomorrow
10.000. Lambs, It pounds or less, 118.00
19.86; 85 pounds or better, 117.7519.76;
culls, 114.00C17.75; ewes, medium and
good. 111.0015.60; culls and common,
16.00 12.00.
' St. Lonia live Stork.
St. Louis, April 14. Hog Receipts,
18.100 head: market ateady to strong;
lights, 120.1520.60; pigs. U5.0019.60;
mixed and butchers, 120.11 20. 70; good
heavy, 120.6020.75; bulk, 120.1020.60.
Cattle Receipts. 5,100 bead; market
steady; native beef steers, 11.5018.60;
yearling steer and heifer. 19.5016.00;
cow. 110.6013.60; atockera and feeders,
110 0013.50: fair to prime southern beef
steers, 110.0018.00; beef cows and heif
er. 17.6016.00; canner and cutters.
t,5.607.2S; native calves, 17.7I17.60.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 900 head;
market ateady; lamb, 119.60 10.00; ewes,
113.00914.6.0; canners and choppers, 14.60
11.09.
Kansaa City .Live Stork.
Kansas City. Mo., April 11.. (United
States Bureau of Marketed Hogs Re
ceipts. 15.000 head; market higher;
heavies, 120.5620.76: lights, 119.609
20.46; packing, 119.00Z0.36; pigs, 116.00
019.35.
Cattle Receipts. 14.000 and 1.100 head
of calves: market weak: beef ters, 111.60
019.60; nows and heifers, !.6016.60;
calves, 110.2614.00; stockers, 18.60
16.00.
Sheep and Lambs Receipt. 10,006
head; market higher; iambs. 117.0019.60;
ewes. 111. 25 16.25; breeding ewes, 110.10
17.76.
Stout City Uvo Stock.
Sioux City, la- April 14. Cattle Re
ceipts, 1,000 head; market higher; beef
steers, 112.00 16.60; fat cows ami heifers
fi.60fcll.99i vauuera, Ii.coa7.00; atockera
f vutD WOULD VOU ( thf ( HOW LET ME SEE - DO W S, , ' I
T7 I I UKE TO HEAR "1 1 i ittmco l "YOO KNOVi THE RAOPkcc I 111 ... 1
LaaF V IWrw J n f 7" III J. 1 lTI aTT eC Vwl f. II II I a-" gaa,a.a. I a iawaamaa I I W I I I W I ir A V . I I
as inr am fnj a .ut- . . . i i - x i "v a . m -MAf i
Wrr , J I ClkJ. r I V. i .1,11 , , i i ' HFTTCQ I I I ..... I I NnCMTTII , t ' I I I
nd feeders, 18.6o13.E0; feeding cow
and heifer, 17. 009. 60.
Hogs Receipts, 7,600 head; market
10 cents lower: light, 120.0030.90; mixed.
!20.0029.ao; heavy, 120.00020.30; bulk of
sales. 12.10S 20.80.
Sheep and Lambs Receipt none; mar
ket none. ' 1
St. Joseph Live Htock.
St. Joseph, Mo., April 14. Hogs Re
ceipt, 9,000: market steady, 10 cents
higher; top, 120.70: bulk of sales, 120.15
80.60.
Cattle Receipts, 1,600; market slow;
steers, 113.00 18.26; cows and heifers,
15.5015.25; calves, 16.0014.0u.
Sheep Receipts. 3.200; market, slow,
steady; lambs, 118.5O30.50; ewes, 113.60
013.26.
OMAHA PRODUCE
Wholesale selling price of beef cuts:
No. 2 loins, 46 He; No. 3 loins. 2954c; No.
1 ribs. 18He; No. 3 ribs, 26 c: No. 3
rounds, 26c; No. 1 rounds, 2lc; No. 3
chuck 2354c; No 3 chuck, 18c; No. 2
plate. 16V4o; No. 3 plates, 13Vc.
Quotations furnished by Gllinaky Fruit
company.
Fruits Orange: 80-96-100, 15.00; 136.
15.50; 150-324, 16.25; 175 and smaller
17.00. Lemons: Golden Bowl, 300-160.
16.00; Sliver Cord, 300-360, 15.60. Grape
Fruit: Dr. Phillips, 16-46. 16.00; 64, 16.60;
64-80. 17.00. Bananas: To. Apples: Cal.
Nowton Pippens (4 tier), 14.50; Ex. Fey.
Wtne Saps, 96 to 175, 15.00i Barrel apples:
Ben Davla. 112.00.
Vegetables Potatoes: Colo. Whits Ui 8.
No. 1 cwt., 12.25; Minn. Early Ohlos,
12.36; aweet potatoes, per hamp., 13.50.
Red Onions: Sack lots, 6c; Onion
sets: Red and Yellow. 13.00: White. 13.60.
Cabbage: Cal. Wlnningsteadt, per crt..
15.00; Texas Cabbage, per lb.. 7c; head
lettuce (about iVi doxen), 16.00 crt.; head
lettnee, 11.50 6oz.; leaf lettuce, 90c doz. ;
shallots, carrots, turnips, 75c doz.; beets,
parsley, 76c doz.; southern radishes, 76c
doi ; egg plants, 12.50 do.; artlohokes,
12.00 dox.: hot house cukes, ex. fey., 12.50
doa. ; Brussels sprouts. 20o lb.; spinach.
12 4c lb.; green peppers, 36o lb.; celery
washed, Florida, 12.00 doz. ; celery, rough.
Florida (3 to 4 doz.). 16.50 crt; cauli
flower, 13.50 crt; Cal. asparagus, 25c
lb.; Cal. rhubarb, 14.00 box; Florida to
matoes (6 bskt. crts. ), 16.50 box.
Old Roots Beets, parsnips, 3c lb.; tur
nips, carrots, 3c lb.; rutabagoea, 20 lb.
Strawberries Market price.
Nuts Eng. walnut, sk. lota 34o less
85 lbs. t Jumbo raw peanuts, 12c lb.;
Jumbo roasted peanuts, 15o lb.; No. 1 raw
peanuts, lOo lb.; No. 1 roasted peanuts,
12ttc lb.
Miscellaneous Cracker Jacks, Checkers
ft Chums, per case, 15.50; H case, 13.86;
Airline honey, 2 dox., 6 oa. case, 14.30;
1 dox. 14 ox. case, 18.70.
New York Produce.
New Tork, April 14. Butter Market
weak; creamery, higher than extras. 68 hi
64o; creamery extras, 63c; firsts, 61
624c
Eggs Irregular: receipts, 34,177; fresh
gathered extras, 45446c: fresh gathered
firsts, northern sections, 4143c; do,
southern sections, 4143c.
Cheese Market steady: receipts, 3,030;
state current make specials, 3233c; do,
average run, 31 33c.
Live Poultry Unsettled; no prices
quoted. Dressed, steady; chickens, frozen,
SS41c; fowls, frozen, 3036Hc; fowls,
fresh, 3238c; old roosters, frozen, 26
26He; turkeys. 414c.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago. April 14. Butter Lower;
creamery. 55Glc.
Eggs Lower; receipts, , 36.400 cases:
firsts, 38tt40jc: ordinary firsts, 38tt
38c; at mark, cases included, 38
S9V4c; storage packed, firsts, 4141c;
extra, 4214 c. v-
Pouitry Alive, lower; spring, 33c;
fowl, 33 54c. i
Ray Market.
Receipts of both prairie hay and alfalfa
good, and the demand I good for the
better grades of hay, which is causing the
market to be steady on this grade of hay.
A good deal of hay which ha been com
ing to thla market i wet and in a heated
condition and the demand for thl grade
of hay la poor and ia very hard to sell.
Per Ton.
Choice upland prairie bay. .. .135.00
No. 2 upland prairie hay.... 31.00 3400
No. 3 upland prairie hay 28.0030.00
No. 3 upland prairie hay.... 20.00 22.00
No. 1 midland prairie hay 81. 00(a 34.00
No. 2 midland prairie hay.... 27.0o30.00
No. 1 lowland prairie hay.... 27.0030.00
No. 2 lowland prairie hay 20.00 22.00
No. 3 lowland prairie hay 16.0018.0O
Packing hay 14.0016.0O
Cholo Alfalfa 36.00
No. 1 Alfalfa 38.0035.00
Standard alfalfa 3O.0032.00
No. 2 alfalfa 27.0029.00
No. 1 alfalfa 23.0025.00
Oat straw 12.0013.00
Wheat straw 11.0012.00
New Tork Coffee.
New Tork, April 14. The market for
coffee futures showed Increaaing strength
and activity today with prices making
new high ground for the movement ow
ing to the continued firmness of Brazil,
reports of an improving spot demand and
continued prospects for an early con
clusion of peace. There was more com
mission house business than for some
time while there was also buying by
broker with European connection and
after opening at an advance of 4 to 6
points, active months aold 18 to 34
point .net higher. May touched 14.06c
and December 14.70c. The close was
slightly off from the best under realizing,
but showed a net advance of 15 to 23
points. May. 16.00c; July. 15.78c; Septem
ber. 16.08c; October. 14.16c; December,
14.68c; January. 14.66c; March 14.66c.
Spot coffee was reported In better de
mand on the basis of 16 Ho for Rio 7s,
and 21o for Santo 4s.
New Tork Cotton.
New Tork. April 14. Cotton futures
closed ateady; May, new, lO.tSo; July, old,
14.30c; new, 25.05c; Octobft. old, 22.60c;
new. 33.38c; December, old. 22.18c; new,
32.81c; January, old, none; new, 22.30c.
Spot Cotton Steady; middling, 28.70c.
Short Term Notes
Dally quotation sheet furnished by
Peter Trust company:
First Liberty 3Hs 98.80 ....
Second Liberty 4s 93.74 ....
Third Liberty 4M 95.64 ....
Fourth Liberty 454 93.76
Am. For. Sec. (1919) 99S 99
Am. Tel. ft Tel. (1935) ..1024 102
Am. Tel. (1924) 6s v. 99 S 99
Am. Tob. (1922) 7s 102 10314
Am. Tob. (1923) 7s 103H 103'
Anaconda Cop. (1929) s. . 98 H 98
Anglo-French (1920) 6s 97 97
Arm. Con. Deb. (1919) 6s. ...161 10! 54
Arm. Cod. Deb. (1922) 6s 101 108 54
Arm. Con. Deb. (1923) 6s 101 10254
Arm. Con. Deb. (1924) 6s 102, 102
Beth. Steel (1919) 7 10OH 100H
Beth. Steel (1923) 7s 101 101H
Beth. Steel (1923) 7 101 101H
Canada (1921)6 97 99
'Cudahy (1923) 7s 101 102
Int. R, T. (1921) 6s 88 89
Kan. City Ter. (1923) 6s.. ..100 100
Proctor ft O. (1928) 7s 100 100
Proctor ft G 1 ( 1936) 7. 102 103
Union Par. (I9IK1 ....... .103 "' 104
J Wilson si Co. (1128) tn...... 16 96
y Sm Jiff and Maggie in Full
"' " ' Page of Color in The Sunday Be.
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha. April 14, 1919.
Receipt of corn todav of 65 cars were
light and considerably Ieg than last Mon
day's run of 74 cars. Oata arrivals were
63 carB, wheat 4 cars, rye 12 cars and
barley 7 cars.
Corn sold readily at prices ranging
from unchanged to 1 cent up, the bulk at
Saturday's prices. Oats were unchanged
to e off, the bulk unchanged.
Rye sold 2 to 2540 up and barley un
changed to 2c advance. Wheat ruled
strong.
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
Receipts Today. Week ago. Tr. Ago.
Wheat , 4 9 26
Corn 55 ... ,74 257
Oats 53 25 108
Rye 12 4 4
Barley 7 . .7 7
Shipments
Wheat Ill 69 1
Corn 990 85 134
Cata ,... 39 30 21
Rye .. 1
Barley 20 3 1
RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 3 106 71
Kansaa City 67 99 - 53
St. Louis 67 74 '92
Minneapolis 178 .,
Winnipeg 1 . 93 ..
Corn No. 3 white: 6 cars, 11.61. No.
4 white: 1 car. 11.69. No. 6 white: 1 car,
11.68; I car. 11.67. No. 6 white: 3-5 car,
11.67. No. 2 yellow: 1 car, 11.60. No 3
yellow: 1 car (shippers weights), 11.69;
1 car, 11.68. No. 4 yellow: 1 car (shippers
weights), 11.67; 9 2-6 cars, 11.56. No. 6
yellow: 1 car, 11.67; 2 cars. 11.65. No. 6
yellow: 1 car, 1).64 1 car, 11.61. Sample
yellow: 1 car, 11.47. No. 3 mixed: 2 cars.
11.58: 2 cars, 11.57. No. 4 mixed: 1 car,
11.66: 1 car, 11.54: 1 car, 11.63. No. i
mixed: 2 cars. 11.54; 1 car, 11.62. No.
mixed: 1 car (musty), 11.48.
Oats No. 2 white oats: 1 car, 68c.
Standard oats: 2 cars, 6356c. No. 2
white oats: 4 cars, G8c; 2 cara, 08c,
(shipper's weights); 4 cars, 68'ic: IS care,
68c. No. 4 white oats: 1 car, 67 n: 1
car. 67c. Sample white oats: 1 ear,
66 c. No. 2 mixed: 1 car, 7a (bar
ley). No. 3 mixed 1 car, 6754c
Rye No. 3: 1 car. 11.08; 3 3-6 cars,
11.63. No. 4: 3 cars. 11.62; 1 ear, 11.61.
Barley No. 3: 4 cars. 11.10. Rejected:
1 car, 11.07.
Wheat No. 2 hard: 1 car. $2.50. No.
3 hard: 2 cars, 12.37 (cmutty). No. 4
hard: 1 car, 13.82 (smutty). No. 3
mixed: 1 car, $2.14 (durum). No. 4 mixed:
1 car, 12.10 durum).
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Chicago, April 14. Record-breaking
high prices for provisions, together with
wet weather that retarded the crop move
ment, brought about a decided bulge to
day in the corn market. Corn closed strong
at 1 to 2c net advance, with May,
!1.601.601i and July, 11.63 1.63.
Oats gained to lc. In provisions
there was a rise of 67c to 12.80.
Activity as well as higher prices char
acterized the corn market and short cov
ering toward the last forced a more rapid
upturn than any which had preceded. It
was at this time that the soaring of pro.
vision values attracted special notice as
a bullish Influence on corn. Earlier tn
the day wet weather was the chief
strengthening factor, emphasized by the
circumstance here today that receipts were
not liberal as expected. A cablegram from
a Chicago trade authority that this fall
Europe would be threatened with a deluge
Instead of a dearth of supplies was more
than offset by, announcement that six
additional vessel had been assigned today
to transport foodstuffs to Europe, from
the United States.
Delay to seeding lifted oats.
Urgent export demand was said to ac
count for the big Jumps In provisions.
The greatest pressure was for May de
livery of pork' and lard.
Chicago closing prices, furnished The
Bee by Logan ft Bryan, stock and grain
brokers, 316 South Sixteenth St., Omaha.
Art. I Open. High. Low. Close. Sat'y
Corn I
May 1.69 1.60 1.68 1.60 1.58
July 1.62 1.63 1.50 1.63 1.61
Sept. 1.46 1,48 1.46 1.47 1.45
Oata
May .69 -09 .68 .69 .68
July .68 .68 .67 .67 .67
Sept. .6454 .64 -3 .64 .63
Pork
May 50.50 53.25 50.51) 53.26 60.25
July 47.95 49.25 147.75 49.25 47.65
Lard I
May 30.00 , 30.57 129.95 30.57 29.97
July 29.00 29.50 28.S7 29.47 28.90
Ribs- I
May 27.90 23.15 27.90 28.85 27.97
July 25.90 26,66 25.87 26.65 25.82
Chicago. April 14. Corn No. 3 yellow,
Jl. 601. 62; No. 4 yellow, $1.68 1.6954 ;
No. 5 yellow, 11.66H 1.67.
Oats No. 3 white, 6970e; standard,
7070c.
Rye No. 2, 11.71.
Barley 11. 061.14.
Timothy $8.00 10.75.
Clover Nominal.
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, Minn., April 14. Flour
Unchanged; shipment, 68,890 barrels.
Barley 96c11.04.
Rye No. 2. 11.681.69.
. Bran 138.00.
New Tork General.
New York. April 14 Flour Firm)
Spring patents, 111..40i3.10; spring
clears. 19.8510.25: winter straights,
$U.3511.60; Kansas straight. 111.76
12.26.
Wheat Spot, firm; No. 2 red, 12.36
elevator export.
Corn Spot, firm; No. 2 yellow, $1.80
and No. 2 white, 11.82, cost and freight
New York. . .
Oats Spot, firmer; standard. 76c.
Hay Steady; No. 1, $2.052.10; No. 2,
tl.952.00; No. 3, $1.851. P0.
Hops Firm; state medium to choice,
1917, 2032c: Pacific coast. 1918, 87
43c; 1917. 2630c.
Pork Strong.; mess, 163.60; family,
$64.0065.00.
. Lard Stronger; mlddlewest, $31.00
81.10.
Tallow Strong; city special loose,
llHc
Rice Firm; fancy nead, 1010c;
Blue Rose, 89c.
New Tork Dried Fruits.
New Tork," April 14. Evaporated
Apples Quiet; state, 17$19c.
Prunes Flrm; California, ll20c:
Oregons, 1 0 1 9c.
.Apricots Scarce;- choice. 25c; "extra
choice, 26o; fancy, 27 Ho.
Peaches Quiet; standard. 17c; choice,
18 19c; fancy, 19H'!0c.
Raisin Steady : loose muscatels, 1154
llc; choice to fancy steded, 11 H
1254c; seedless. 1217c.
Turpentine and Bosln.
Savannah, Ga., April 14. Turpentine
Firm; 72c; sales. 74 bbls. ; receipts, 71
bbls.; shipments, 362 bbls.; stock, 13.737
bbls.
Rosin Firm; sales. 718 casks; ship
ments, 107 casks; stock, 56,611 casks.
Quote: B, 111.40; D. E, 111. 45011.60;
r. 111.60; G 111.6011.56; H, 111.66; I,
11.8511.90; K, 113.00; M, 114.25; N.
WO, 114.30; WW, 114.75.
.
New Tork Sugar.
New Tork, April 1 4. Raw sugar,
steady; centrifugal, 7.28c; refined, steady;
ut loaf, 10.60c; crushed, 10.25c; mould A,
9.60c; cubes, 9. 75c; powdered, 9.20c pow
dered, 9.15c; fine granulated and Dia
mond A. 9.09c; confectioners' A, 1.91c;
No. 1, .8i
the Day
FINANCIAL
New Tork. April 14. Speculative In
terest In the stock market today was
visibly stimulated by the publication of
the of f Ii ia I details of the coming Victory
loan, the smaller volume of that project
and the attractive interest rate meeting
with general approvement.
There were intervals of hesitancy, due
mainly 'to realizing for profits, prompted
by uncertainty respecting the trend of the
ptace conierence Dut tne rise was tuny
sustained, moderate reaction being off
set by additional gains tn the several
groups of specialties.'
Ralls and coopers were the only ex
ceptions foiling to share more than
nominally in the sweeping and substantial
movement. Heaviness of St. Paul issue
acted as a drag on the entire transporta
tion division.
Fully half the day's trading centered
around three groups motors, oil and
shippings, while a goodly percentage of
the other dealings represented equipments
and food and fertilizer shares.
Pronounced features of strength Included
Atlantio Gulf at a net advance of 7
points; American International which re
covered almost half of last week's set
back on its rally of 5 points; General
Motors 7 5i and Associated drygoods al
most 6 points, the latter reacting.
Other elements of strength embraced
Sinclair nil. the most active Issue, at a
gain of -four points: American sugar, 1;
American cotton oil, 3, and sundry spe
cialties 2 to 3 points.
United States steel made an extreme
advance of 1 to 99, easing slightly
witn Kindred issues In tne further profit
taking at the close. Sales amounted to
1,100,000 shares.
Liberty bonds, excepting 8s, strength
ened at first, but reacted slightly later;
other domestics were steady and interna
tionals firm. Total sales (par value) ag
gregated 117,875,000. Old U. S. bonds
were unchanged on call.
Number of shares and the range of
prices of the leading stocks acre as fol
ore: Am. Bt. Sug 1,100 75 76 76 ,4
Am. Can 7.100 60 49 50
Am. Car & Fdry... 300 94 93 54 94
Am. Loco 900 66 66 66
Am. S. & R 1,700 70H 70 70H
Am. Rug. Ref. .... 3,600 130 129 130
Am. Tel. & Tel... 1,600 105 104 104
Am. Z. L. & 8. .. 1,700 14 13 14
Anaconda Cop. .. 2,800 61 61 61
Atchison 300 91 91 91
At. G. & W. I. S. S.30,900 134 127 134
Bait. & 0 1,000 47 47 47
Butte & Sup. Cop. 7,800 23 21 22
Cal. Pet 26
OalCan. Pac 300 169 159 159
Cen. Leather 7,000 77 76 76
Ones, ft 0 800 68 68 68-
C. M. & St. P 6,000 87 35 87
C. R. I ft P. ctfs. 600 23 23 23
Chino Cop 800 37 36 37
Colo. F. ft 1 1,400 42 41 42
Corn Prod. Ref... 30,700 61 60 60,
Cruc. Steel 9,100 69 67 S8
Cuba Cane Sug. .. 9,800 28 26 28
Erie 2,600 16 15 16
C!cn. Elec 400 161 160 l'60
Gen. Mot ..31,700 18354 176 183
Gt. Nor. pfd 1,600 92 91 91
Gt, Nor. Ore ctfs.. 1,100 41 41 41
111. Cen. B 98
Inspir. Cop 4.600 49 48 49
Int. M. M. pfd 22,300 114 113 114
Int. Nickel 3,000 26 26 26
Int. Paper 1,200 46 45 46
Ken. Cop 1,600 32 31 31
L. ft N. "B" 116
Max. Mot 700 40 39 40
Mex. Pet 9.700 183 182 183
Sliaml Cop 800 23 23 23
Mis. Pac 900 23 23 23
Nev. Cop 16
N. T. Cen 700 74 74 74
N. T.. N. H. ft H. . 600 29 28 29
Nor. & Wes. , 104
Nor. Pac 91
Penn. 2,900 4454 44 44
Pitts. Coal 700 49 49 49
Ray Con. Cop 600 21 20 21
Reading ,.. 6,700 84 83 84
Rep. I. ft S 1,600 84 83 83
South. Pat- 8,300 104 103 103
South. Ry. "S'... 900 27 27 27
Stude. Cor. 14.100 68 66 67
Texas Co 6,000 219 215 217
Union Pac 800 130 129 ISO
U. S. Ind. Al...:. 8.700 154 150 164
U. S. Steel 93.500 99 98 98
IT. S. Steel pfd. .. 1,200 116 116 HH
Utah Cop 500 75 74 76
West. Klec 2.000 86 86 86
Beth. B 32,600 77 75 76
New Tork Bond List.
U. S. 2s. reg. . '98H,Clen. Elec. 6s.. 98
U. S. 2s, cou.. 98Gr. No. 1st. 4s 85
'U. S. 3s reg.. 89 111. Cen. ref. 4s. 79
U. S. 3s. cou.. 89 Int. Mer. Ma. 6s 97
U. S. Lib. 854s.98.78K. C. So. ref. 5s 82
LI. S. 4s, reg.. 105 14 L. & N. un. 4s.. 84
U. S. 4s, cou...l05M. K. ft T. 1st
Am. For. Se. 6s 98 54 4a 62
Am. T. & T. clt- Mo. Pac. gen. 4s 68
6s 90 Mont. Po. 6s... 91
Anglo-Fr. 6 ... 96N. Y. Cen. deb.
Arm. ft Co. 4 87 6s 97
Atch. gen. 4s... 81No. Pac. 4s 82
R. ft O. cv. 4 54s 76No. Pac. 3s.... 68
Beth. St. ref. 5s 88 Or. Short Ln.
Hen. Leath. 6s.. 96 ref. 4 84
Cen. Pac. 1st.'. 79 'Pac T. & T. 5s 91
C. ft O. cv. 6s.. 86Penn. con. 4s. 94
C. B. & Q. jt. 4s 96'Fenn. gen. 4s 8654
C. M. & St. P. Read. gen. 4s... 82
cv. 4a 77 "St. L. ft S. F.
C. R. I. & P. adj. 6 63
Ry. ref. 4s.... 72So. Pac. cv. 6s. 104
C. ft So. rf. 4s 78 So. Ry. 6s '. 92
D. ft R. G. Tex. ft P. 1st.. 89
ref. 5s f6 Un. Pac. 4a 86
Dom. of Can. 6s U. S. Rub. 5.. 87
(1931) 97 U. S. St. 6s 100
Erie gen. 4s.. 62 'Wabash 1st ..93
local Stock and Bonds.
Quotation furnished by Burns, Brinker
ft Co. 441 Omaha National Bank Bldg.,
Omah'a.
STOCKS Bid. Asked.
Armour A Co. pfd 101 101
Cudahy Pkg. common Ill 112
Deere ft Co. pfd 96 67H
Dempster Mill Mfg. com.... 90
Gooch M. ft E. 7 p. e. pfd. B 99 101
Gooch Food Prod. pfd. B. . . . 9954 100
Harding Cream 7 p. c. pfd. 99 100
National Potash ... 67
Omaha Gas pfd 85
Omaha Gas com.... 60
Omaha Potash .,'. 100
Om. ft C. B. St. Ry. pfd 61
Om. C. B. St Ry. com 30
Om. ft C. B. Ry. ft Bridge pfd.... 61
Ochd. ft Wllhelm 7 p. c pfd. 100 101H
M. E. Smith 7 p. c. pfd 101
Sheridan Coal com .....100 110
Un. Stk. Yard Stock, Om.. 18 99
BONDS
Brunawick-Balke 6s, 1927i... 96 97
C. R. I. ft P. 6s, 1923 98 98
Citz. G. ft E. 1st 5s, 1926.... 85 87
Ia. Portland Cem. 6s 98 100
Lin. Lt. Ht. ft Pow. 6s, 1932 93 97
Okla. Gaa 7s, 1920 97 97
Om. Athletic 6s, 1921-32 98 100
Om. ft C. B. St Ry. 5s, 1928. 78 80
City of Omaha 4.70 p. e.
City of Omaha, School........ 4.10 p. c.
Southern Ry. 6s, 1922 19 99
Wilson & Co. 6s. 1928 -r. 6. 96
Liberty Bonds.
New Tork, April 14. Liberty bond final
prices today were: 3s, 198.90; first 4s,
196.60; second 4s, 193.70; first 4 54s, 198.60;
second 4s, 193.70; third 4s, 195.66;
fourth 4s, 193.76.
Kansaa City Com.
Kansas City Mo., April 14. Corn May,
11.61: July, 11.64; September, 11.47
70705-ic
New Tork Coffee.
New York, April 14. Coffee No. 7 Rio,
lSc; futures, firm; May, 16.0c; July,
16. 7 sc.
C. of C. Will Present
Banner to 100 Per Cent
V-Loan Subscribers
riiliiiiiijhMiiaSs
MK 'ISIs vSfe
The banner which the Omaha
Chamber of Commerce will present
to every office, store, shop , or fac
tory force of ten or more employes
which subscribes 100 per cent to the
Victory Liberty loan, has a blue
ground and lettering in white. The
banners are 18x27 inches in size.
The banners will be carried at the
head of each delegation that has a
place in the 100 per cent parade,
Friday, April 25 that parade that
Secretary of the Treasury Carter
Glass will review at the court house
square.
Hog Prices Break Record
on Kansas City Market
Kansas City, Mo,,' April 14. A
new hog record in hog prices was
made here today when 61 head of
mixed breed hogs, averaging 294
pounds, were sold at $20.75 The
former record made last week was
$20.70.
New York Money,
New York, April 14. Mercantile Paper
554 5 per cent.
Sterling Sixty-day bills, 14.62; com
mercial 60-day bills on banks. $4.62; com
mercial 60-day bills, 14.62; demand,
14.65; cables. 14 60.
France Demand. 16.03; cables, 16.01.
Guilder Demand, 40c; cables,
40 7-16c.
Lire Demand 17.15: cables, 27.40.
Mexican dollars 77c.
Government bonds Irregular.
Railroad bonds Steady.
Time loans Strong: 60 days, 90 days
and 6 months, 65 Pr cent.
Call money Strong; high, low and rul
ing rate, 6 per cent; closing bid, 6 per
cent; offered at 6 per cent; last loan, 6
per cent. i
New Tork Metal.
New York, April 1 14. Copper Dull;
electrolytic, 1616c.
Iron Quiet; No. 1 Northern and No. 1
Southern, 29.75c: No. 2 Northern and No.
2 Southern, 226.75.
Metal exchange quotes lead quiet; spot
and May offered at 15.00.
Spelter Quiet; East St. Louis delivery
spot, 16.30; May. 16.125406.160.
At London Spot copper. 75 IBs: elec
trolytic, spot, 81; tin, spot, 223 16s;
lead, spot, 24 10s; spelter, spot, 25 10.
New York Dry Goods.
New York, April 14. Cotton goods trad
ing was active today. Cotton yarns sold
more freely. Raw silk held steady. Dress
goods were ln demand for spot delivery.
Burlaps were stronger and tended higher.
Liberty Bond Price.
New York. April 14. Liberty bond
prlcei at 11:80 a. m., today were: 3s,
98.98; first 4s. 95.70: second 4s. 93.72;
first 454s, 95.80: second 4s, 93.72; third
4s, 95.62; fourth 4s, 93.74.
Kansas City Produce. -
Kansas City. Mo., April 14. Butter
Creamery, 67c; firsts. 66c; seconds, 63c;
packing, 40c.
Eggs Firsts, 39c.
Poultry Hens, 30c; roosters, 1721c;
springs, 33c.
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago, April 14. Potatoes Weaker;
receipts, 118 cars; northern bulk and
sacked United States No. 1 white stock,
11.751.90.
London Money.
London. April 14. Money 3 per cent.
Discount Rates Short bills and three
months' bills. 3 per cent.
Sliver Bar, 48 13-164 per ounce.
Real Estate Transfers
Interurban Land Co. to C. George
Carlberpr, s. w. cor. 32d and oak
sts.. 116.3x115.4. and other prop
erty $ 3,000
Leo N. Swanson and wife to Emily
Werrter, 40:H St., 160 feet n. of
Spauldlng' at., e. s.. 120x134 1,300
Charles D. Lonergnn and wife to
Rachel L. Foichtmayer, Florence
blvd., 132 fu n. of Newport St.,
e. s., 44x400. i 4.500
Dorothy M. Brown and husband to
John W. Paulsen, . e. cor. 60th
' ave. and Leavenworth St., 80x108.6. 1,000
George T. Shumaket to Charles D.
Lonergan et a I, s. w. cor. Fonts- ,
nelle blvd. and Miami St., 60x125. 1,050
Eliza J, Moore and husband to Mat
tie Klpllnger, 82 fet e. of 21st St.,
and 80 ft. s. of Ames ava., 26x42 171
Frantlska Barnas and husband to
Joseph J. Kafka. Clarkson St.,
261 ft w. of 27th ave., a. a., 38x
98 750
Hasting & Heydm to George Frets,
Harrison Bt. 100 feet w. of 38tfe
at, n. s., 60x125 235
Joseph R. Mitchell to Delltba White,
26th st, 43 ft. s. of Monroe at,
e. ., 43x126 I 100
Board of Education to Guy Beater,
3260 and exchange. 23d at., 100 ft.
s. of S St.. e. s.. 130x260
Clifford C. Rueker and wife to Mar
garet Mulrahay, 17th St., 162 ft.
s. of Burt St.. w a., 40x67.6 7,600
George H Natzel and wife to Inez
Thompson, Brown St., 270 ft, w. of
28th ave., Hi s.. 40x131 1,300
Arthur Theodora and wife to Joseph
Brown, s. e. cor. 29th and Frank
lin sis., nxl24 2,100
Eyron Reed Co. to Jennie Weltman,
58th et., I25.E ft. s. of Pacific St.,
e. s.. 125.6x210 4 721
Frank L. Honer and wife to Henry
If. Fltkbohm. 64th St.. 200 ft. s.
of Miami st. w. s., 60x128 3,000
Arthur Walsh and wife to John
Panuska. s. cor 19th and A ts.,
67x00, and othiT pioperty ...... ., 280
Drawn for The Bee by McManus
Copyright I 19 International New Service.
Ask Supreme Court to
Expedite Appeals In
Railroad Rate Cases
Washington, April 14. The su
preme court was asked in a motion
filed today by the government to
expedite consideration of the appeals
brought by the railroad administra
tion from North Dakota supreme
court opinions restraining Director
General Hines from increasing
freight and passenger rates in that
state under an order placed into
effect last June. The motion was
concurred In by the North Dakota
state authorities.
"The case," said the government's
brief, "presents the question of the
authority of the director general to
increase or to interfere with rates,
fares or charges established by a
state law or by the order of a stat
regulating tribunal. The supreme
court of North Dakota has decided
against the authority claimed. Sim
ilar suits involving the same ques
tion are now pending in the courts
of South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa,
Minnesota and Washington, and
other suits of like nature are threat
ened in various other states of the
union.
"Infinite confusion and uncertain
ty must attend the operation of the
railroads by the government so long
as this question remains unsettled
and the state courts assert the right
to enjoin the collection by the di
rector general of rates prescribed
by him."
Schools Will Teach
Doctrine of Be Kind
To Animals Next Week
Supt. W. W. Bradley statesthat
he expects hearty co-operation next
week in the observance of "Kindness
to Animals" week. The event will be
concluded on Sunday, April 27, by
short talks in the churches by Boy
Scouts. That day will be known
nationally as "Humane Sunday."
During the week all schools will
take cognizance of the occasion.
Teachers will impress the children
through object lessons and stories.
"We are anxious that the people
of Omaha may know what the local
Humane society is doing, and that
they understand that the work ex
tends to children as we'll as to ani
mals," said Mr. Bradley. '
Supt. J. H. Beveridge of the pub
lic schools is in sympathy with the
movement and he intends to help
make "Kindness to Animals" week
a success.
The local Humane society has re
cently taken over the work of car
ing for dogs and the city pound.
Beekeepers of Omaha and
Vicinity Meet Wednesday
Beekeeper of Omaha and sur
rounding territory will meet at the
apiary of Sergt. H. C, Cook, 4521
Parker street, at 2 p. m. Wednesday.
The following program has. been
arranged: E. G. Maxwell, county
agricultural agent, "Douglas Coun
ty Bee Products;" Elizabeth Cham
berlin, Omaha home demonstration
agent, "Use of Honey in the
Home;" Sergt. H. C. Cook, presi
dent Douglas County Honey Pro
ducers' association, "What the Bee
keepers of the States Hope to Ac
complish;" W. H. Brokaw, director
of agricultural extension, University
of Nebraska.i "What the Beekeep
ers of the State May Expect From
the Extension Service;" Prof.
Myron H. Swenk, assistant state
entomologist and secretary of the
Nebraska State Honey Producers'
association, "The Relation of the
Department of Entomology to the
Beekeepers of the State;" J. V. Or
mond, special field agent in bee
keeping, U. S. Department of Agri
culture, Washington, D. G, "Op
portunities of Commercial Bee
keeping. Maximum Honey Pro
duction." Churches Will Observe
"Employment Sunday" May 4
Chicago, April 14. Churches
throughout the country co-operating
with the United States employment
service in finding work for dis
charged soldiers and sailors will ob
serve May 4 as "employment Sun
day." SALTCREEK
PRODUCERS
WESTERN
STATES OIL
MIDWEST REF'G
Thi trio of acptionl
producing and operating com
panies in Wyoming ia establishing-
oil history, wall as
startling market advance.
We are prepared to furnish the
latest and most complete detail te
those interested.
L. L. WINKELMAN& CO.
STOCK BROKERS. ,
44 BROAD ST, NEW YORIK .
LONDON FIRM TO :
ESTABLISH AIR
SERVICE TO U. S.
Transatlantic Route Picked
Out and Machines Nearly
Ready for Project Soon .
to Be Launched.
London, April 14. yickeri, Ltd,, .
are about to start a transatlantic air .
service with airships which the com- .
pany was building' for the British ,
navy when the armistice was signed " '
and which are no longer needed, the
Pall Mall Gazette says. The pass
enger rate will be 48 and mail will
be carried at the rate of 405 a ton, 1
The pioneer ship will have a gas
capacity of 1,200,000 cubic feet and .
engines of 1,000 horsepower. Larger .
ships are being designed to carry . "
200 passengers.
J. Ervine Brandeis
Buys Residence in
Fairacres for $65,000
J. Ervine Brandeis has bought ,
the. J. A. Sunderland home in
Buena Vista for a consideration of
$65,000 and will use it for his home.
Part of the consideration waa 12
acres of land in Fairacres, on the
north side of Dodge street, recently '
bought from Mary E. Langdon, and
on which Mr. Brandeis was. having
plans prepared for his residence.
The Sunderland home it one of
the finest places on West Dodge
and has nearly 12 acrea of ground. v
Mr. Brandeis says he hat cast en
vious eyes on this place for tome
years, but could not get Mr. Sun
derland to set a price before. The
house was built by George Payne,
who brought the, stone from Penn
sylvania and named the place "Grey
Rock."
The tract lays on the touth tide
of Dodge ttreet and is to the north
of Elmwood park. It has most
splendid shrubbery and is magnifi
cently improved.
The deal was made through An
drew Gallagher, representing Mr.
Sunderland, and T. F. Quinlan, rep- .
resenting Mr. Brandeis.
Mr. Brandeis is now occupying
the Harry Lawrie bungalow at 5010 .
Dodge and will move into his new
home as soon as Mr. Sunderland
can find a new location.
Want RuEng on Young ;
Chinese Eager to Join i
United States Forces
Of Chinese parentage, and born in
Honolulu, Charles M. Ching, 21
years old, 2406 Cass street, attempt
ed ' to enlist in the United States'
army at the Omaha recruiting 'sta-r
tion yesterday. .
Recruiting officers are uncertain!
as to the disposal of Ching, and have ;
wired Washington for advice.- . ,
Uiing, who only recently came to , i
me united states, proaucea a .cer
tificate bearing the seal of the De
partment of Labor, stating that he"
was born in Hawaii, was a citizen:;
of that Island prior to its annexation,
by the United States, and that he
automatically became a citizen of.
the United States when the annex-i
ation took place. ' ;
"We have provisions for the en
listment of whites and negroes, but
this man is a Mongolian," said Sergt.
F. M. Hansen, of the local recruit
ing station. "I believe the matter will
have to be taken up with the judge v
advocate general of the United
States army before a decision j is v
reached." "
Ching expressed a willingness to
enlist in a negro troop if necessary.
He hopes to be sent back to his.
home in Hawaii after enlisting. He
told recruiting officers that he had '
registered in Hawaii for the select-;
tive draft, but was not called. He is
single and speaks English perfectly.
Ordinance Promoting .
Brick Making in City
i Favored by Council
, The city council committee of the
whole recommended for passage
Mayor Smith's new ordinance de
signed for the promotion of brick
making in Omaha.
The ordinance provides that the ,
council may approve or disapprove ;
of prospective locations after the "
filing of applications with specifica
tions of the plant, showing dimen-'
sions of smoke stack and other fea
tures. The ordinance is less restrictive .
than former legislation on this
subject. ' .
Visit Will Be Brief ' ; 1 ,
Paris, April 14. Premier' Lloyd
George's trip home to England wilt "
be brief, according to the Petit Jour
nal today. He will be back in Pari '
Friday, the newspaper says.
The Illinois Central
t!7E HAVE issued
' pamphlet on this ef
ficiently managed stand
ard trunk line that is easy
to read. It is illustrated
with severaFgraphs.
Yon may bave a eopy
hy asking for OB-217
TheNatwnalGty :
'Company ;
Cgrrttttmitnt Ofictt iu 47 Cltui
Fir. N.IU..I St.-L BIJ.
Telephone Donglas 331. ' j
I,
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