Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 26, 1919, Page 19, Image 19

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    THE BEE': OMAHA, SATURDAY, APRIL 26, ' 1919.
1ST
FARM AND RANCH LANDS.
Nebraska Lands.
THE D of Motion 11. and tha m.
of ssctloa IS. all In township to. north
of rants 17, wat .if tht Ith p. m.. In
Rock county: U oo4 hay land. address
W. O. W. Oalfar. Trusts. Tipton. la,
FOR 8ALE riva "itctlona. fand, living
watar; 1.000 acrea Ullabls; long grass
paatura. A raal stock and grain propo
sition. J R. Carter. Bush all. Ntb
, 110 ACRES Unprovad; waattrn Ntbraaka
whaat farm at 111.100. A mighty good
buy C D. Armstrong. 1:4-0 Saenrltlaa
' Bldg. Douglsa 1180.
GOOD wastarn Nabraaka, 10 acrea tn
whaat Ona-thlrd erop goaa to pur
chaser. 140 par acra. C. D. Arm
irons. Realtor, 318-0 fiacnrltlaa Bldg.
WRITE n.a for ptcturaa and prices of my
farms and ranches In good .old Dawaa
county. Arab U Hunerford, Crawford,
Nab,
FOR NEBRASKA LANDS BEE
A. A. PATZMAN,
lot Kartach Blk. Tyler 114.
IMPROVE t' and unimproved whaat farma.
Kimball Co., Nabraaka R. E. Holmea,
Bushnsll Nab.
MERRICK COUNTY, Imf roved corn and
alfalfa lei ma at tha right price. U. A.
LARSON Central City. Nab.
Oregon Lands.
JORDAN VALLEY, Oregon, offers you a
home In tha land of sunshine, where
condition! ara right for raising alfalfa
and cat. I?. Addrea . Jordan Valley
Farma, Bolaa Idaho.
Wyoming Lands.
WHEATLaND Wyoming farms, ISO per
a.. Including paid up water right Henry
Levi ACM Ryiander, 864 Omaha Nat
K- Enhq, S61 14th St.. Portland. Ore.
FARM LANDS WANTFD
WANT to "buy 10 to 160 acrea (intern Na
'., braaka or western Iowa. Must ba a
bargain.
F. M. MICHAEL COMPANY,
H10 Electric Bids. Omahs. Nab.
Whi will aell your farm; timely sales,
quick returns. Held Land Co.. 014
Brandela Bide.
AM In the market for cheap Canada
land. Frank Crawford, Rosetown, Saa
kalchewan. AUTOMOBILES.
AUTO CLEARING HOUSE,
1912-14-10 Farnam 8t.
Now Is the time and this is tba place
to buy a high grade used car worth
the money. Wa have several hundred
satisfied customers. Why not add your
name to our list? Don't buy a new
car when you can buy a high grade
used car for half tha money. The
other half you can buy Victory bonds
with, whereby you can kill two blrda
( with one stone. Have an futomoblle
and bonds, tpo. Wa havs tlfe . follow
ing list of cars:
1918 Dodge coups .....11.300
3918 Oakland coupa 1,100
1917 Oakland 600
1917 Chevrolet touring 350
1918 Chalmers Duplex 1.000
1918 Overland 00 &t0
1017 86-4 Overland lo
1917 Hup roadster S00
1916 Dodge touring' ''"0
1910 Ford touring ,170
1917 Ford touring 300
1919 Saxon Six
1918 Mitchell 81 C00
1917 Bulck Six 'i00
And many others. We buy, sell,
trade and take Liberty Bonds. Wa
will do anything you want to If you
will play fair. All cars aold on a 3-day
money-back guarantee If not satlslfed.
Omaha's largoet used car store.
AUTO CLE RING HOUSE.
Phone,' sualas 6383.
BUY ?AAT BOND.
Then cor here and wa will save you
manv doll . on a used car. We handle
the. best .8 Stuts roadster, IS Mitchell
six, Ca .ilac eight, 18 Saxon roadater,
17 OVA-rolet, 17 Vnxwell, Fords all
model! ',16 Hupp roaster. IB Stuts Bear
Cat. 1 xon sixes and many others, all
auarat eed.
TRA'WER AUTO CO.,
: I
1910 Farnam.
TORDS
FORDS
Dt tVE YOURSELF
"OCKlXt
10c
PER
MILE
ROADSTERS
TRUCKS
CAl J FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Melcher Service Co.,
1616 LEAVENWORTH.
DOUO. 4191.
RENT A NEW FORD ,
DRIVE IT. YOURSELF
12 CENTS PER MILE.
TOU ARE COVERED BY INSUR
ANCE AGAINST LIABILITY RESULT
ING FROM ACCIDENT.
60 NEW 19IS MODEL FORD CARS.
FORD LIVERY CO..
DOUCJ. S22 Ills HOWARTt
19 1 i aeven-passt-nger Bulck touring car.
' model . E-49. In first class condition,
newly painted a bargain
NEB. BUICK AUTO CO.
Tyler 1760. 10th and Howard
MAKE YOUR old Ford new. O'Roufke
Gnldetrom Auto Co., distributors of
Ames Bllt touring and commeretal
hod lea 1701 South 14th street phona
South 390 908 North 16th, phone '330.
.New and used Forda Time payment
" MEEKS AUTO CO.
Used '!urs bouaht, sold and exchanged.
We buy for cash and sell on time. Full
line to sxlect from. Middle State Garage
2020-8 ramam St. Douglas 4101.
MEEKS AUTO CO.
FORD sedan. 1918, In unusually good con
dition. . r. muisvu jmuvu niu..
, . i .. T, 1 1 1 i1...l.a
AW inu I 1,11 'II, n , 1 , ,1 , ,,uuitnu
Ford dealers. Tel. Col. 140.
USED CARS AND TRUCKS
AT BARGAIN PRICES.
STANDARD' MOTOR CAR CO..
2(120 Farnam St. Omaha, Neb
Jsed cars of exceptional value.
GUY L. SMITH,
;S1 farnam St. D. 170.
NEW TIRES ON" SALE.
Firestone,- Congress. Lee' Pullmsn, risk.
Writ for prices Mention stses.
KAIMAN TIRK JOBBERS, 2016 Farnam.
100 Reward for any magneto we can't re
pair. Sole mfrs. of new self-spacing affln
ity spark plug. Bgyadorfer, 210 N. 18th.
- THE DIXIE FLYER,
W. R. NICHOLS MOTOR C.OMPANY.
2520 Farnam Bt
ONE 1917 Studebaker o-cyllnder; ivar
hauled; refinlshed: one 1918 4-cyllndor
Studebaker. Call Harney 67S0.
STEVENS-DURYEA 6-cylinder; Just over
hauled, 1S50. Best buy tn Omaha.
Douglas 4171.
WANTED FOR SPOT CASH. 100 USED
CARS; quick action; no delay. Auto
Exchange Co. 2050 Farnam St. D. 6015.
SELLING only privately-owned used cars.
The Omaha Uaed Car Market 1(11
Leavenworth St. Tyler 1147.
GOOD USED CARS.
OUT L. SMITH
FOR SALE Ford truck.. 1917 model;
cheap. Webster 1282.
AUTOMOBILE! electrical repairs; service
station for Rsyfleld carburetors and
Columbia storage batteries, Edwarda.
NEW and. used Ford, Amaa bodies. Im
mediate, delivery. O'Rourka Goldstrom
Auto Co.. 3701 So. 24th.- So. 199.
OAKLAND. Sensible Six.
MARSH OAKLAND CO., ,
2300 Farnam 8t
EXPERT Repairing Guaranteed service.
SERVICE GARAGE.
10th and Leavenworth. Doug. 1000.
BARGAINS IN USED CARS.
McCaffrey Motor Co.,
15th and Jackson. Ford Agents. D. 1600.
GOOD FORD ROADSTER with delivery
box car, la an A-l condition. Call Dong.
SS02.
FORDS. sah, time. Liberty bonds. All
models. Ford Market 1230 Farnam
street
"THE USED CAR MART"
t SERVICE GARAGE
IQTh and Leavenworth. Douglas T000.
Cars for Hire.
FORDS AND LARGE CARS FOR HIRE.
Drive yourself; at very reasonable
prices: no extras to pay. Nebraska Serv
ice Garage. 19tb and Farnam. Douglaa
T190.
Trucks
PROMPT DELIVERY CN ALL
MODELS
NEBRASKA WHITE CO.
FRED C ROGIRS. Mgr.. Tyler 176T
1407-21 Capital Ave.
Tires and SuppLcs.
TIRES ONE-HALF PRICE. .
GUARANTEED 1.000 MILES. .
10x1 1 7.601 tOxltt t (.IS
llxlH 10.36 11x4 11.76
12x1 ll.(0 14x4 12.00
Wa furnish tha old tiree.
Agepta wanted.
1 IN 1 VULCAKIZINO COMPANY,
lilt Davenport Street
Bead for steam soaked carcasses. Wa
ra ireaa ana rebuild Urea by Dry -Cure
Kaaaa ZdaeJ Tin aarrioa, till Eax
iir h
BRINGING UP FATHER
YOO ARC Dt?CHA3ED- 50
PACK VOOR. TRUNK ANO
ET OUT tHt AW
AUTOMOBILES.
Tires and Supplies.
NEW AND USED TIRE
BARGAINS
Call or write for prices on repair work
Wa can aava you money, worn oalled
for and delivered.
FARNAM TIRE AND RUBBER
CO.
Harney 6758. 2014 Farnam St.
GAIN mora miles; have your Urea re
treaded by O. & O. Tire Co.
1411 Leavenworth. Tyler tltl-W.
Motorcycies and Bicycles.
EXCELSIOR
MOTORCYCLE -AND
SIDE CAR
1(11 TWIN CYLINDER. THREE SPEED
Electrically equipped, generator, amme
ter, lights, born, speedometer, three near
ly new non-skid tires, leather air cushion
tandon. pump. Cost 1495 new, will take
321: run only 1,000 miles: angina In fine
condition. Phona or writs J. C Bllssard,
109 South list St. Omaha. Phona Harney
0371
HA RLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
Bargains tn used machines. Victor H.
Roos, tha Motorcycle man. ' 17tb and
Leavenworth ats. .
Repairing and Painting.
WEI NOT ONLY REPAIR YOUR
RADIATOR. BUT CAN BUILD
YOU A NEW ON 81.
RADIATOR REPAIR SHOPS and
DEALERS; Write ua for prices on new
cores. No wseks of waiting for that
new radiator or fender. Built to your
order, any atyle, for automobile, truck
or trr 'or. In 14 hours. Patronlza your
home Industry.
Tha only Radiator and Fender manu
facturing company In tba west.
OMAHA RADIATOR AND TIRBJ
COMPANY,
1111 Cuming. 3064 Farnam.
Omaha, Neb.
F. P. BARNUM CO.. 2126 Cuming. Doug
las 8044 High crsde automobile painting n
PERSONAL.
THE SALVATION Army Industrial Homo
solicits your -old clothing, furniture,
magaslnes. We collect We distribute.
Phone Doug. 4131 and our wagon will
call. Call and Inspect our new home.
1110-1113-1114 Dodge St
JAMES H. HANLEY has reopened his law
office. 1613-14 City National Bank Bldg.
telephone Dnualas 4378.
'OULTRY AND PET STOCK.
WE HAVE a few .Purebred S. C. White
Leghorn hens at 11.76 each 118.00 per
dozen. Barred Plymouth Rock and
Rhode Island Red hena at 12.00 each.
Also some male birds of these varletiea
at 23.00 each. These prices are for Im
mediate selling. Red Feather Hatch
ery. Phona Tyler 200, 29th and B
streets. '
FOR SALE or breeder's terms Silver
male cat; ped; prlxa winner, Chicago.
Sire of winning kits. Doug. 3072. 312
Bee Bldg., Omaha.
THOROUGH BRED White Rock eggs.
Flshel strain, 2 for 16, II for 24, 16 for
48. Postpaid. Fins laying strain. Oslo
Shrum, Fremont. Neb.
FOR SALE or breeders' terms, Silver male
cat, ped.: prise winner Chicago; sire of
winning kits. Doug. 3073. 311 Bee Bldg.
Horses Live Stock Vehicles.
DON'T FORGET the big horse and mule
auctions at atock yards stables next
Wednesday. Expect a good run of
choice farm mares, matched teams of
farm chunks and one carload of farm
mult-s S.i U starts at 10 o'clock. I. C
Gallup. Auctioneer.
FOR SALE Two tesms of mares, 0 and
7 years old; well matched and sound;
all good workers, right off the farm.
Call at 817 South 23d St., one-half
block south of Leavenworth.
Notice to Farmers and Teamsters:
Twenty-flva sets of double harness at
less than cost; quitting business reason
for low price. Call at realdence, 2124
Lake street.
FOR SALE The best family-broke mara
tn Omaha, 1.100 pounds, cunningly
built, young and sound, light wagon
and harness, 2216 Dodge.
Harness, Saddles and Trunks.
We Make Them Ourselves.
ALFRED CORNISH & CO.. 1210 Farnam.
FOR SALE A nice little, young mare;
.weight near 1,100 lbs.; only 186. Also
bigger one. 2216 Dodga St
FOR SALE A cow and a heifer. Call
Walnut 3767.
MONEY TO LOAN.
ORGANIZED by the Business Men of
Omaha. FURNITURE, planoa and
notea as security, l0, 6 mo., H. goods,
total. 63.60.
PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY.
433 Security Bldg.. Kith & Farpam. Ty. Ill
LOANS ON DIAMONDS. JEWELRY AND
11 Of LIBERTY BONDS. OCT
72 1 W. C. FLATAU. EST. 1193.' O
6TH FLR. SECURITY BLDG.. TY. 160.
LOWEST rates. Private loan booths. Harry
Maleahoclt 1614 Dodge. D, (611. Eat
1891.
DIAMOND AND JEWELRY LOANS.
The Highest Market Price
Paid for
LIBERTY BONDS
(with interest)
1007 Woodmen of tha World
Building. ,
New York Coffee.
New York, April 26. The market for
ooffea futures opened unchanged to 11
points lower under scattered realising or
liquidation with tha late months relative
ly aaay. It was the first notice day for
May, but only a few were Issued and ap
peared to be immediately stopped as there
waa no near month liquidation acroaa tha
ring and after early realizing sales had
bean abaorbed the market turned firmer
on bullish advices from Brasll and a re
newal of Wall atreet or other commla
alon house buying.
July sold up from 16.76c to 17.14c. and
December from 16.78o to 18.10c. with tha
market closing 16 to 11 polnta net higher.
Closing bids May, 17 35c; July. 17.11;
September, 16.66c; October, 14.40c: De
cember, 16.10c; January, 16.17c; March.
16.96c
Spot Soffea Firm; Rio, 7a 18c Santos,
4s 21 eenta. Coat and freight offers wefe
about unchanged. Including Santos 4a at
11.60 to 21.86c.
TnnMntine and Bosla.
Savannah, Ga.. April 26. Turpentine
Firm; 72Hs: sales. 41 bbls.; receipts. It
bbls.; shipments, II bbls.; atock 11,102
bbls.
Rosin Firm: salss, 70S bbls.; reoelpta.
410 bbls.; shipments, none; stoak, 66.3M
bbls.; quote: B, 111.70 11.76; D 111.30:
E. 111. 10911.36; F, IU.36; G, 111.46; H.
111.(0911-66; I. til. 70$ 11.76; K, 113.009
11.10; N, 114.00; Wq, WW. 114.(0.
New York Metals.
New 'York, April 26. Copper and Iron
Unchanged.
Lead Firm; spot and June, 14.1196.0.
Spelter Firm ; Esst St Louis spot. 16.01
01.1(1 Juno, ii.ioeo.ii.
Jfew York Sugar,
Xaw Xark, ArU arugni TTisiisirsfaA
Market and Industrial News of
LIVESTOCK
Receipts wars:
Official Monday
Official Tueaday
Official Wednesday,
Official Thursday .,
Five days this wk.
Same days laat wk. ,
Same 2 weeks ago..
Same 2 weeks ago.,
Same days years ago.
Cattle Hogs Sheep
4,007 11.127 3,381
4,827 1.932 0,166
1,831 11,030 9,762
1,170 12,013 4,(86
17,336 69.102 30,801
10,470 78,004 34,627
16.658 61.071 10,244
14,409 66,472 37,210
19,660 76,006 23,166
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock yards, Omaha, Neb., for
24 hours ending at 2 o'clock p. m April
25, 1911. .
RECEIPTS CARS.
Cat, Hogs. Sheep. H's.
C. M. St. P 2 13
Wabash 2 I .,
Missouri Pacific .... 1 2
Union Pacific 20 23 1 ..
C. & N. W east... 6 0
C. & N. W. west... 13 03 .. ' ..
C, St P. M. fc O... 18
C, B, & Q., east.... 6 0 1,,
C, B. & Q., west... I 16 1
C, R. I. & P., east.. 1
C, R. L A P.. west..... 2 1 ..
Illinois Central .... 2 3
Chi. Gt West...... 2 6
Total Receipts ... 72
DISPOSITION-
Morris A Co
Swift & Co
Cudahy Packing Co....
Armour & Co
J. W. Murphy
Lincoln Packing Co....
So. Omaha Packing Co.
Hoffman Bros
John Roth & Sons
Glassberg
P. O'Dea
Midwest
W. B. Van Sant A Co.
F. P. Lewis
J. B. Root as Co
J. H. Bulla
Wertheimer A Degen...
Mo. -Kan. C. & C. Co...
E. H. Chrletle
John Harvey
Jensen & Lundgren....
Cudahy from K. C
Other buyers
207 17
-HEAD.
Cat. Hogs.
Sh'eep
713
219
1.074
631
287 1,663
101
641
641
"
3
17
18
4
13
3
32
48
t
22
24
12
13
273
10
200
3,126
4,119
4,168
2,666
1,112
Total
2,616 16,620 3,641
Cattle There was a good Frlday'a mar
ket on a light run of 11 cars of cattle
or 1,600 head. Best handy weight steers
changed hands at strong prices ranging
from 117.00 up and tha medium grades
wore a little stronger than yesterday, and
aa compared with a week ago steers are
strong to a shads higher, Butcher stock
waa steady to strong this morning with
the best heifers selling 26Q60o higher
than last woek and a little better for tha
good cows. Stockers and feedera were
steady and strong for the week.
BEEF STEERS.
No. Ay. Pr. No. Ar. Pr
6 670 113 10 62 001 111 10
It 190 It 11 61 1038 14 00
23...... 072 14 IS 66 090 14 40
20...... 891 14 10 24 013 16 71
14 103 16 00 14 1044 17 00
20 1466 17 26
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
620 10 10 11 638 11 00
14 730 , 12 (0 10 680 13 00
21. 613 13 78 SO 674 14 00
8 106 16 00 26...... 167 16 60
COWS.
T. lit 6 60 t 1060 T 10
11 727 1 00 4 036 0 00
4 1017 10 00 1 1108 10 25
6 052 11 00 14 1035 11 25
16 1163 11 36 1 810 11 60
6 911 11 01 1 1096 11 10
1 1036 12 75
HEIFERS.
Ill I 00 II 170 11 II
CALVES.
1 141 ( 00 6 411 t 00
6 452 I 60 2 250 0 76
6 402 10 60 8 346 11 00
2 305 11 60 t 407 12 00
7 396 13 26 1 320 12 26
11 138 13 60 1 261 13 76
2 176 14 00
Quotations on Cattle Prima steers.
tl7.0018.00; good to choice beeves, 116.00
O17.00; fair to good beevea, 114.76
15.75; common to fair beeves, tlt.to
14.60; good to choice yearlings, '115,260
16.25; fair to good yearlings, I13.2515.00;
common to fair yearlings, 110.0018.00;
good to choice heifers, 111.26914.25; prima
cows, tll.OOOll.76; good to choloe cows,
110.25012.00; fair to good oowa, 19.00
10.25; common to fair cows, !5.2S0.00;
choice to prime feeders, $14.00 15.60: good
to choice feeders, 112.50013.60; medium to
good feeders, 111.00 12.60; good to choice
stockers. tlO.00ll.76; fair to good stock
ers, 19.00 10. 00; common to fair stock
ers, !7.008.60; stock heifers, tl.6010.00;
stock cows. 17.6009.00; stock calvea. 18.00
12.00; veal calves, 11.00014.00; bulls,
stags, etc.. 110.0011.75.
Hogs There waa a fairly liberal supply
of hogs here today, 214 loads estimated at
16,000 head. Tha bears were In control
and prices were generally 1015o lower
than yeaterday. The long string today
waa 120.36020.40, with the bulk of hogs
selling at 120.25020.60 with a top of
120.75.
FAT LAMBS.
Til feeders. 8 6 111 16 211 feeders. 8 6 111 71
FAT EWES.
149culls...80 111 10 15 culls... 84 II 00
67 culls... 76 t 26
Sheep and Lambs There were 18 loads
of sheep and lambs on today's market es
timated at 3,800 head. The market was
again late tn opening, although the move
ment began a little earlier than the last
two days. Most of the fat lambs sold at
generally ateady prices compared with
yesterday's decline or from 111.00 to a
top of 118.16.
HOGS.
No. Av. Sh Pr. No. Av. 8h. Pr.
IS. .199 ... 20 $0 60. .210 110 110 26
70X203 ... 20 10 83. .Ill 210 10 35
36. .206 ... 20 40 51. .238 70 10 45
61. .264 40 10 50 10. .211 40 20 65
76. .240 70 20 60 11..102 ... 20 65
60. .280 110 20 TO 10. .277 TO 20 76
66.. 297 70 20 10
Quotations on sheep: Lambs, good to
choice, 118.60019.00; lambs, fair to good,
tll.ooii.60; lamb feeders, I17.OO017.6O;
yearlings, good to choice. 111.00 017.00;
wethers, fat, 111.00011.00; awes, good to
choice, 114.00014.60; owes, fair to good.
112.00014.00.
St. Lenls Live Stock. .
St Louis. April 15. Cattle Receipts.
1,200; market ateady; native beef steers,
tll.50l8.60; yearling steers and heifers,
9.60$100; cows. 110.60011.10; stockers
snd feeders, 110.00013.60; fair to prime
southern beef steers, 110.00011. 00; beef
cows and heifers, 17.60016.00; canners
and cutters. 11.5007.25; native calves,
17.76015.50.
- Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 300; mar
ket steady; lambs, 121.00011.21; awes,
tll.00i4.60; canners and choppers, 14.60
011.00.
Chicago live Stoek.
Chicago, April IS. Cattle Receipts,
4,013; good beef steers, slow, about
steady; others and butcher stock, slow
to 26o lower; moat sales to yard traders,
some going over unsold; calvea and feed
ers about ateady; estimated tomorrow,
1.0O0; heavy beef steers. 111.10010.16;
light paaf steers. 110.60 011.16; butcher
cows and heifers, 17.6(01(00; canners
and cutters. t. 00010.(0; vaal calves,
(137(0 14.00; stookar n4 feeder steers,
it.T501l.TI.
Hoge Rsoatata, It.sOt: market weak to
U1U al
See Jlfgs and Margie) In Fall
Pip of Colors In Tho Sunday Boo.
O r ( i U J T7 L ,UA
.FK IS !S WHERE RU 3 CONE VITH ME X '
j ' 1 -
II Jlfltifea- J
Short Term Notes
Short term notes furnished by Peters
Trust Co.
Rats Bid Asked
First Liberty 3fts 98.66 .....
Second Liberty 4s 93.33
Third Liberty 4s 95.20
Fourth Liberty 414s 13.80
Am. Foreign Sec. (1919) 99H K
Am. Tel. & Tel. (1925) 6s lOlfc 101H
Am. Telephone (1924) 6s 99 100
Am. Tobacco (1022) .. 7s 103'A 103
Am. Tobacco (1923) .. 7e 1031i 104
Anaconda Copper (1929) 0s 99Vi 99
Anglo-French (1920) .. 6s 96 96
Arm. Con. Deb. (1919) 6s 102 102
Arm. Con. Deb. (1922) 6s 103 1024
Arm. Con, Deb. (1928) 6s 102 102
Arm. Con. Deb. (1924) 6s 103 102
Be'th. Steel (1919) ... 7s 100 100
Beth. Steel (1932) ... 7s 101 101,
Beth. Steel (1923) ... 7s 101 101
Canada (1921) 6s 97 98 V,
Cudahy (1123) 7s 102 1, 102
Int. R. T (1921) 6s 86 87
Kansas C'y Ter. (1928) 6s 100 100 3-lff
Proctor Q. (1923) ... 7S 103 104
Proctor & G. (1922) .. 7s 102 108
Russian Rubles (1936). 6s 105 110
Union Pacific (1928) .. 6s 103 103
Wilson & Co. (1928) .. 6s 97 97
row. 6,000; bulk of sales, 120.76021.00;
heavyweight 120.10021.10; medium
weight, t20.6521.05; light light 118.7(0
20.65: lightweight, 120.2521.00; cows,
118.75020.45; pigs, 117.26019.00.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 4,000;
market firm. 15o higher; estimated to
morrow, 2,000; lambs, 84 pounds or less,
117.76 19.65; 85 pounds or better, 117.26
019.60; culls and common, tl3.0017.25;
springs, I18.6021.00; ewes, medium and
good, tll.7515.60; culls and common,
16.0011.75.
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City, Mo., April 25. Cattle
Receipts, 1,000; market ateady; steers,
tl0.5019.25; cows and heifers, 6.66
15.60; calves, 39.2513.50; stockers, I8 60
016.25.
Hogs Receipts, 6,000 market ateady:
heavies, 120.70020.95; lights, 119. 00
20.60; packing, I19.0020.25; pigs, 110.60
19.50.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 15,000;
market steady: lambs, 111.26013.75;
ewes. I9.5017.00.
Slonx City live Stock.
Sioux City, la., April 26. Cattle Re
ceipts. 1,200 head; market steady; beef
steers, tll.0017.60; fat cows and heifers.
17.6014.00; canners, 15.007.00; stockers
and feeders. I8.6012.60; feeding cows and
heifers, 17.0010.00.
Hogs Receipts, 7,000 head; market
6 cents lower to 1 cents higher; light,
20.15'gi20.40; mixed, 120.2520.60; heavy,
J20.3020.85; bulk of sales, 120.30020.65.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, none.
St. Joseph Live Stock.
St Joseph, April 25. Cattle Receipts,
4,000 head; steers, 113. 00018. 25; cows and
heifers, 15.50016.75; calves, 16.00011.60.
Hogs Receipts, 3,200 head; market
higher; top, 120.96; bulk, I20.36O30.10.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 600 head;
market stesdy; lambs, 118.00011.00; awes,
113.00015.00.
Kansas: City Produce.
Kansas City, Mo April 25. Butter
Creamery, 66c; firsts, 64c; seconds, 62c;
pacUng, 40c.
Faigs Firsts, 40c.
Poultry Unchanged.
Boston Wool.
Boston. April 26. The Commeretal Bul
letin will say tomorrow:
"Prices In the wool auctions have been
on a slightly lower level on tha whole,
dua to the fact that tha offerings have
been poorer. Good wools of the finer or
der have been fully firm, however.
"In tha west, buying has become more
gsneral and pricea have been advancing.
Little buying as yet Is reported Is tha
fleece wool sections.
"The market Is still strong on tha finer
classes of goods, with very little being
done In these goods requiring medium to
low grade wools. Tha foreign primary
markets are firm and advancing, espe
cially for half blood wools and finer."
Scoured basis Texas: Fine 12 months,
11.38142: fins three months. 1.261.30.
California: Northern, 11.3801.42; Mid
dle county, 11.3801.40; Southern, 11.30
1.82.
Oregon: Eastern number 1 staple, 11.68
1.70; eastern clothing, 11.39 01.40; val
ley No. 1, 1.451.50.
Territory: Fine staple, 11.6101.70; half
blood combing, 11.46 01.60; blood comb
ing, 11.08 01.15; fine clothing. 11.4001.42;
fine medium clothing, 11.35 01.88.
Pulled: Extra, tl.661.60; AA, 11.600
1.65; A supers, 1.401.60.
Real Estate Transfers
Edward E. McMillan and wife to
Oliver J. Gossard, Davenport st,
200 ft. w. of (1st st, s. s., 60x135
Catherine Kennedy to Minnie Rabe,
15.800
1,600
200
1.600
2.100
1,700
2,000
1.800
4,100
2,260
1,950
1,600
2.8(0
too
1,000
60.000
4,000
1,200
4.160
2,161
TOO
1,000
1.100
et alL.35th ave 52 ft n. of Wright
at, a., 166x183..
John F. Flack and wife to Morgan
Harrington, Ruggles st, 130 w. of
44th St., s. s., 40x136
Rlefcard Edens and wife to Charles
J. McCann, n. w. cor. John A.
Crelghton blvd. and Pratt st....
Ira L. Fraaell and wife to Charles
J. Johnson, Marcy at, 60 ft a. of
46trt ave., s s., 60x130
Anton Koehonovltx and wife to Or
rin Edwards, s. e. cor. 28th and H
St., 60x160
Lena V. jorgensen and husband to
Hannah E. Rickenbrode, s. e. cor.
60tb and Corby sts., 06x130
Rose McMahon and husband to Jos
eph F. Mertz, et al. 20th st. 100 ft
n. of L st, w. a., 60x180
Temple McFaydan to Orvllle R. Car
aon, n. s. cor. 32 nd and Decatur
at. w. a., 42.6x113.6
Homestead Co. to John Sudelkls,
Monroe st, 21T ft w. of 33d st. s.
s., 10x134
Homsestead Co. to Ovaries Druskls,
38d at 41 ft n. of Monroe at,
w. s., 80x125
William A. Haberstroh and wife to
Aruthur Theodore, Taylor st. 100
ft w. of 34th Ave., s. s.. 13.33x130
Otto Lubbers and wife to Arthur
Theodore. Clark Bt TO w. of 19tB
st, n. s., 36:fS5
Harry A. Tukey and wife to J. 8.
Gresham. Saratoga st 141 ft w. of
36th at. n. s., 188x131
Harry A. Foster to James S. Fadden,
a w. cor. John A. Crelghton blvd.
and Charlea st, 25x110.... ,
Charles R. Sherman and wife to
Winter Byles, n. w. cor. 35th and
Farnam sts., 100x140 and other
property
Nellie Vodek and husband to wiu
liam McDonnell, Chicago at. 16 ft
e. of 26th st, n. s., 29xl47
Andrew E. Anderson to George S.
Nelson, s. w. cor. 26 th and Brown
ta., 6xl41
Barksr Co. to Catherine Begley, 46th
at 150 ft n. of Miami at, w. a.
80x143
Thomas W. Marsh and wife to A.
J. BealL 46th st 1(0 n. of Miami
st, w. a 60x143
Michael L. Clark, sheriff, to Thomas
J Spellman, a. w. cor 25th and
Sahler st, 60x183
Hastings & Heyden to Martin T.
Larson. Creig st. 140 w. of lth
at, n. s., 120x240 and other prop
erty Fred Armbrust and wife to Mrs
Kate Falvey, 2th st 114 ft. a. of
Woolworth ave.. w. a. 60x127
Barker Co. to Myrtle J. Xing, Laav.
vnworia r. tn it a. oi ia si
eV fc. 44XU0,
GRAIN MARKET
- Omaha, April 15. 1911.
Corn arrivals today were moderate with
63 cars while other grains were light.
Wheat receipts were 1 cars, oats 27 cars,
rye 1 car and barley 1 cars.
Wheat continued strong. Ths top was
bought for No. 1 spring at 12.75. Corn
prices ranged from 1 to 3 cents lower.
.the bulk about 2 cents off. Sales were
msde slowly due to light demand. Oats
were 1 to 1 cents lower. Rye was gen
erally unchanged although an early sale
of No. 1 went 2 cents below yesterday s
price. Barley waa about steady,
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
Receipts: Today Year ago
Wheat 3 31
Corn 63 38
Oats ....27 39
Rye 1 , 2
Barley 3 1
Shipments: Today Year ago
Wheat ....4 2
Corn 36 16
Oats 31 110
Rye 0 4
Barley 1 8
RECEIPTS TN OTHER MARKETS.
Wheat Corn Oats
Chicago 31 123 135
Kansaa City 20 67 35
St Louis 14 62 44
Minneapolis 150 ... . ..
Duluth
Winnipeg 10 ... - ...
Oats No. 1 white: 1 cars, 69 a.
RyeNo. 2: 1 car, 11.70. No. 3: 1 ear,
11.67. Sample: 2 cars, 11.66.
Barley No. 4: 1 car, 11.11; 1 car. 11.17.
Wheat Sample hard: 1 car, 12.35. No.
1 spring: 1 car, 12.75; 1 car, 12.76 (smut
ty). No. 1 spring: 1 car, 12.07. No. 6
spring: 1 car, $2.70 (red). Sample mixed:
3-6 car, 12.25 (durum).
Corn No. 2 white: 7 ears, 11.11; J-
car, (1.68. No. 8 white: 6 cars, 11.66,
No. 6 whits: 1 cars, 81.65. No. white i
1-5 car, 11.62. No. 2 yellow: 3 cars, 11.68.
No. 1 yellow: 4 cars, 11.67; 14 ears, 11.66.
No. 4 ysllow: 1 car, 11.66; 2 cars, 11.04.
No. 6 yellow: 1 car, 11.65. No. 2 mixed:
1 car (near white), 11.66. No. 8 mixed:
6 cars, 11.65; 1 car, 11.64. No. 4 mixed:
1 car, 11.64.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Chicago. April 25. Wild advances In
the corn market reaching an extreme of
6o a bushel followed announcement from
Paris today that the supreme food coun
cil of which Herbert C. Hoover Is tha
,.!. , J . n r. .1 . Vtl.nn. An
"war bread" basis for the next three
montns. Mne cioss waa excueu, vw ...
6o net higher, with July 168 to 168,
and September 164 to 164.
At first, corn showed weakness as a
result of gossip that Imports of wheat
from Canada to the United States were
likely to be permitted. Then a sharp
rally iouk ,,, - -
ports of bubonic plague at Buenos Aires.
Inferences were orawn iw u "'y
mente from Argentina would by seriously
sales by holders led substantially to freeh
down turns. onorwy iiw, UuuU.
ever, waves of buying swept over the
.... a w, r .H.ntlnn xemm Irlven to
any othsr factor than tha news from
Paris about -war oreaa . ri i
malnder of tha day. eentlmens was rad
ically bullish on the theory that huge
n.ntiti of other rraln would be sub
stituted for wheat
Oats went skywara wjtn corn.
Increased foreign demand hoisted pro-
. . A. n,i... T.arA tn ntr.
visions now wywy " "r -tlcular
made a swift ascent, (1.10 a hun
dredweight ....
Cash Quotations No. I yellow, 11-65
01.69; No. 4 yellow, 11.6401.65; No. 6
yellow, nominal.
Oats No. 3 white, 7171c; stand
ard, 7173d.
Rye No. 2, I1.T801.1O.
Barley 11.1401.27.
Timothy 11.00010.75.
Clover Nominal.
Pork Nominal.
Lard (32.55.
Ribs 127.(0021.80.
nrlee fiimlnhed The BSS
by Logan & Bryan, stock and grain brok-
Open. High. Low. I Close.
' 1.66 1.73' l.4' 1.71
1,62 1.70 1.61 1.68
1.(8 1.66 1.68 1.64
.70 .72 .T0 .72
.70 .72 .69 .72
.68 .70 .67 1 .69
(3.60 (3.68 51.20 58.50
60.70 61.51 60.70 51.55
11.96 32.10 31.15 31.65
30.50 31.43 30.60 31.86
28.87 28.15 21.80 28.90
128.00 28.36 27.70 28.17
Corn
May
July
Sept.
Oats
Msy
July
Sept.
Pork
May
July
Lard .
May
July
Ribs
May
July
1.63
1.60
.Tl
.70
.61
53.16
50.80
31.78
30.31
28.T5
27.66
Minneapolis Grain. '
Minneapolis, April 25. Flour Un
changed. Barley II. OT01.1T.
Rye No. 2. 11.7601.76.
Bran 138.00.
Corn 11.7001.72.
Oats 70 71 c.
Flax 14.01 04.03.
St. Louis Grain.
St. Louis. April 24. Corn May, I1.T0;
July, 11.69.
Oats May, 72e; July, 70c.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, Mo April 25. Corn May,
11.73; July, 11.70; September, 11.63.
Bradstreet't Trade Review.
New York, April 26. Bradstreet's to
morrow will say:
Improvement and expansion are the key
words as to ordinary distributive trade
both at wholesale and retail and more
of tte Important industries. Iron and steel
and coal while displaying a shade more life
tn Isolated Instances, are running at slow
speed compared wUh the feverish activity
of last year and price unsettlement or un
certainty still constitutes tho apparent
chief brake upon all operations.
Wlrfter wheat crop prospects are still
highly flattering and clearing weather la
permitting more activity tn western grain
fields and southern cotton and corn areas.
The prices situations Is stronger certainly
as regards foods, textiles, and foot cov
erings. The stock market deaplta realis
ing is strong and active and reporta aa to
unemployment except at debarkation and
large Industrial enter are more cheerful.
Weekly bank clearings 36.371,671,000.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Frnlte.
New York. April 25. Evaporated Ap
ples Steady; state. 1719c.
f runes unsemea; iauiornia, uftvy
20c; Oregons, 10 019c.
Anrlcots Firm: choice, 26o extra
choice, 26c; fancy, 2721c.
Peaches Firm; standard; 17c; choice,
18 19c; fancy. 19 0 20c.
Raisins Quiet ; loose musealtels, 11 9
11 e; choice to fancy seeded, 11
12e; seedless. 12017c.
New York Produce.
New York. April 25. Butter Firmer;
creamery hlsher than extras. 64 (966c:
creamery extras, 64c; firsts, 62063c
Eggs Steady; unchanged.
Cheese Steady ; unchanged.
Poultry Live, firm: broilers. 90092c;
fowls. 40c: turkeys. 10c: old roosters, 24c;
others unchanged.
Dnlatk. Minn- Anril !(. Lrnaaad
1401 0 4.01 w l
the Day
FINANCIAL
Nsw York. April IS. Furthsr reduction
of activity from the high pitch of tha
midweek was the most striking feature
of today's atock market The movement
or prices was uncertain during tns early
and Intermediate stages, but strengthened
visibly later on buying of Investment rails.
The courst of events at the peace con
ference again was tha occasion tor much
restraint, but technical conditions also en
tered Into the calculations of traders, a
considerable element evidently regarding
the market was topheavy and ripe for a
sharp reaction.
Low-priced transportations wsra again
the central featurea on the constructive
side under further lead of Texas and Pa
cific, which added 6 points to its recent
advance, or a total of 14 points sncs the
close of lRst week.
Other prominent features among sec
ondary rails embraced Missouri Pacific,
Missouri, Kansas and Texas, Rock Island.
St, Louis and San Francisco, Denver .nd
Rio Grande, preferred, and Southern rail
way. A 60 point advance In Texas land
trust certificates waa largely effaced la
ter. Among high grade rails Southern Pa
cific was conspicuous, gaining 1, with,
marked strength1 in other trans-continentals
and Grangers, notably Atchison.
The greater part of the advance regis
tered by oils was due to the steady in
quiry for Royal Dutch shares, especially
the local Issue, at an extreme rise of 4.
Motors and their subsidiaries and steel
equipments were active and strong, but
United States Steel closed unchanged.
A broader demand for low priced rail
way issues marked the trading In bonds.
Liberty and, international flotations were
firm.. Total sals (par value) were 19,
400,000. Old United States coupon fours
lost per cent on sale, others unchanged
on call.
Number of shares and the range of
grtcOs of the leading stocks were as fol
lows:
Sales. High. Low. Close,
Am. Bt Sug 400 76 75 76
Am. Can 4,800 52 51 61
Am. Car & Fdry. . 8,000 15 02 14
Am. H. &L. pfd. 11,000 112 111 111
Am. Loco.
21,900 73 71
73
Am. Sm. Ref. 1,600 71 71 71
Am. S. & R.
300 1Z9 129 129
Am. Sum. Too. .
Am. Tel. & Tel .
Am. Z.. L. & S. .
1,800 105 104 105
6.700. 102 100 102
200 14 14 14
1.200 61 61 61
Anaconda Cop.. .
Atchison 1,400 93 92 93
A., (i. & w. 1. 8. 3. 2,200 135 134 134
Bald. Loco.
12,600 92 90 90
Bait. & Ohio 3,600 48
46 t 48
74 74
Beth. Steel "B".. 9,700 75
tsutte Sc sup. Cop.
Cal. Pet
Can. Pac ,
Cen. Leather ....
Ches. & Ohio ....
C. M. & St. P. ..
Chi. & Nor
C, R. I. & P
Chlno Copper ...
Colo. F. I
Corn Products ..
Crucible Steel ...
Cuba Cane Sug...
Diet Sec. Corp...
Erie
Gen. Elec
Gen. Mot
Gt Nor. pfd
1,300 23 21 21
1,200 28 27 27
400 159 159 169
6.700 81 80 80
4,600 61 60 61
2.200 37 37
37
200 94 94 94
8,300 25 26 25
500 35 86 35
200 42 41 42
14,200 62 61 62
8.600 68 67 68
2,600 28 27 28
1,000 75 74 76
1.100 16 16 16
2,100 163 161 162
11.600 183 178 180
OUU L 91 1
Gt. Nor. Ore ctfs. 2,800 44
43 . 43
ill. cen
Snsplr. Cop. . .
Int M. M. pfd.
Int Nickel ...
Int Pnper ...
K. C. Southern
200 100 99 99
3,400 49 49 49
26,300 117 116 116
13,200 26 26 26
9,600 (2 (1 52
3.900 23 21 22
1,100 32 32 32
100 117 117 117
27,300 184 181 181
800 23 23 23
2,400 45 45 45
3,700 27 25 27
600 70 70 70
600 74 74 74
1,700 29 29 29
700 104 104 104
300 91 91 91
Ken. Cop. ....
L. & N.
Mex. Pet
Miami Cop
Mldvsle Steel ...
Mis. Pac
Mont. Power ....
N. Y. Central
N. Y.. N. E,sH
Nor. & Wes. ....
Nor. Pac
Fae. Mail
Pan -Am. Pet ..
Penn
Pitts. A W. Va. . .
Pitts. Coal
Ray Con. Cop. , .
Reading
Rep. Iron & Steel
ZUU 3t 3t 38
6,400 83 82 82
8,300 44 43 44
300 86 36 36
200 51 50 60
2,600 20 20 20
5,800 84 83 84
VUU 83 81 81
Sin. Oil & Ref... 15,300 65 64 65
So. Pac 35,100 107 105 107
So. Ry. . 10,000 29 2S 2
Stude. Cor. 19,100 77 74 76
Texas Co 4,900 218 217 218
Tob. Products ... 8,300 89 88 89
Union Pac 1,200 130 129 129
United Cig. Stores 8,000 134 132 134
U. S. Ind. Al 4.700 151 149 160
U. S. Steel ....105,200 100 99 100
U. 8 Steel, pfd... 800 116 116 116
Utah Cop 800 75 76 76
Wes. Union 600 86 86 86
West Elee 16,700 60 48 49
Willys-Overland . 13,000 32 31 32
Total salss for the day, 1,076,000 shares.
New York Bond List.
V. S. 2s, reg.. 98 Erie gen. 4s.... 63
U. S. 2s. cou.. 98Gen. Elec. 6s.. 99
U. S. 3s, reg.. 89 Or. No. 1st 4s 86
U. S. 8s, cou.. 89 111. Cen. ref. 4s 78
U. S. Lib. 8s 98.50Int Mr. Ma. 6a 98
U. S. 4s, reg.l05K. C. So. ref. 6s 84
U. 8. 4s. cou.. 106 L. & N. un, 4s 86
A. Fo. Se. 6s 99 11-16M., K. & T.
Am. T. & T. 1st 4s 64
olt 6s 10Mo. Pac. gen. 4a 1
Ang.-Fr. 6s 96Mont Po. 6s... 91
Ar. 4 Co. 4s. 18 N. Y. Cen. deb.
Atch. gen. 4s.. 83 6s 97
B. & O. cv. 4s 76No. Pac. 4s.... 82
Beth. St. ref. 6s 86No. Pac. 3s.. (8
Cen. Leath. 6s. 95Ore. Short Line
Cen. Pac. 1st.. 79 ref. 4s 86
C. & O. cv. 6s 87Pac. T. & T. 6s 90
C. B. & Q. Penn. con. 4s. 93
Jt 4s 96 Penn. gen. 4s 86
C, M. & St P. Read. gen. 4s.. 83
cv. 4s 76 St. L. 4 San .
C. R. I. 4 P. Fr. adj. 6s. . . . 66
Ry. ref. 4s.... 72So. Pac. cv. 6s. 106
C. Sc. So. ref. So. Ry. 6s;... 92
4 78'T. & Pao. 1st 88
D. & R. G. ref Un. Pac. 4s... 86
6s 48 U. S. Rub. 6..B 87
Dom. of Can. TT. 8. St. 6s.... 100
5s (1931) 96 Wabash 1st .... 84
ni,i
New York Money.
New York. April 25. Mercantile Paper
Unchanged.
Sterling Day bllla, , unchanged; de
mand, 14.66; cables, 14.67.
Francs Demand, 16.11; cables, 6.08.
Gullders-r-Unchanged.
Lire Demand, (7.(2; cables. 17.50.
Time Loans Strong; unchsnged.
Call Money Firm; high, 6; low, t;
ruling rate, 5; closing bid, 6; offered
at 5; last loan, 6 per cent.
Liberty Bonds.
New York, April 25. The final
on Liberty bonds today were: 8a,
first 4s, 195.80; second 4s, 193.38
4s, 895.80; second 4s, $93.60;
4s, 195.20; fourth 4s, 193.30.
New York, April 25 Liberty
at 11:30 a. ra. today were: -3a,
first 4s, 195.80; second 4s, 133 30
4s, 396.80; second 4s. 193 3;
4s, (95.20; fourth 4s, 193.24.
prices
198.66;
; first
third
bonds
198. 48
; first
third
London Money. .
' London, April 25. Bar Silver, 148 13-16d
per ounce.
Money and Discount Unchsnged.
. New York General.
New Tork. April 25. Wheat Snot.
No. 2 red, 12.16 elevator export.
vorn pot, strong; rvo. 2 yellow,
11.89. snd No. 2 white. 11.91U cost and
freight New York.
oats spot flrmsr; standard. 8181o.
Pork Strong; family, 64.0066.00.
Lard Strona: middle west ISIIAA
88 10.
tasf artlelag unohanged.
Drawn for The Bee by McManus
I Copyright 1919 International Newa Service).
OMAHA PRODUCE
Wholesale aalllna nriess ef beef eutal
No. 2 loins, 46o; No. 1 loin's, lto; No.
1 ribs. 38c; No. t ribs. I50! No, I
rounds, 36o; No. I rounds, !4o; No. t
chucks 13o; No. I chucks, lie; No, I
plates, 15c: No. I plates. 13c
Quotations furnished by Olllnsky Fruit
company.
Fruits Oranges: 10-18-100, 18.00; 111.
It. 75; 160. 16.36; 171 and amaller, 17.00.
Lemona: Golden Bowl, 100-160, 16.00;
Silver Cord, 100-360, 16.60. Grape frultl
Dr. Phillips, 46-64, 17.00; 64-72-10-11.
17.(0; California all slsa. 18.00. Bananas:
7c Apples: Cal. Newton Plppens, 4
tlar, 14.50; extra fancy wine saps, 16-171,
15.00; barrel apples, Ben Davis, 111.00.
Strawberries: Market price.
Vegetables Sweet potatoesi Hampsrs,
11.60. Potatoes: Colorado White U. S. No. 1.
cwt, 12.25; Minnesota Early Ohlos, 11.10;
Onions: Red Globe, per lb., 7o; Texas
White Crystal Wax, per erate, tl.00.
Onion sets: Red and yellow, (1.00 white,
13.(0. Cabbage: Cal. Wtnnlngsteadt per
crats, 16.(0; Texaa cabbage, per lb., 7c
Cabbage and tomato plants: Box, 100
plants, 11.00. Old Roots: Beets, parsnips,
per lb., 3o. Turnips, carrots: Per lb., 8c
Rutabagoes, per lb., 2c. Head lettuce,
about 6 doz crt, 16.00: head lettuce,
dos., 11.60; leaf lettuce, dos., 10c; shal
lots, carrots, turnips, dos., T6o; southern
radishes, dos., Tc; egg plant, dot., 13.50;
artichokes dos., 12.00; hot house cukes
No. 1, dos., 12.00; hot house cukes extra
fancy, dos., 12.(0; Brussels sprouts, lb.,
20o; splnaon, lb., 12c; green pepera, lb.,
40c; celery, washed Florida, dos., 12.00;
celery, rough Cal., I to 1 dos. dos., 11.75;
cauliflower, crt, 13.00; Cal. asparagus,
green, lb, 22o; Cal, asparagus, pink, lb.,
17c; Cal. rhubarb, box, 13.60; Florida
tomatoes, 6 basket crts., crt. 17.00; fresh
pess lb., 20c
Nuts English walnuts, lack lots, 14e
less 3(o lb.; Jumbo raw peanuts, lb., 12c:
Jumbo roasted peanuts, lb. 16c; No. I
raw peanuts, lb., 10c; No. 1 roasted pea
nuts, lb.. 12 c
Miscellaneous Cracker Jacks checkers
and chums, with prizes, 16.00; case,
12.66; without prizes, case 14.76; ease,
12.40. Alrlane Honey: 2 dozen 6 ox, ease,
14.30; 3 dozen 14-os. case. 88.70.
Local Stocks ana Bonds.
Quotations furnished by Burns, Brim
mer 4 Co., 449-462 Omaha National bank:
STOCKS. Bid. Asked.
Armour 4 Co. Pfd 101 101
Beatrice Cream Co 186
Beatrice Cream Pfd 100 108
Burgess-Nash 7 pet, Pfd 100 101
Dempster Mill Mfg. Co. Com... 10 101 '
Deere & Co. Pfd 18 98
Ford Motors, Canada 295 810
Gooch Mill & Elev. 7 pet Pfd.
"B" 100 101
Gooch Food Prod. Pfd. bonus.. 99 100
Harding Cream 7 pet Pfd 99 100
Journal-Stockman, So. Omaha 105 126
Loose-Wiles Biscuit 1 Pfd. T
pet 100 101
Omaha & Council Bluffs St.
Ry. Pfd. II
Orchard & Wllhelm 7 pet Pfd.
Ex. Dlv. 100
M. E. Smith 7 pet Pfd. 1932 105
Union Stk. Yards Omaha 18 19
BONDS.
Booth-St. Louis 61.-1931 IS
Brunswlck-Balke 6s, 1927 16 97
Columbus Lt Ht. & Power 6s,
1124 II II
Citizens Gas 4 Elec 1st (s,
1926 C. B IT It
Cudahy Pkg. 5s. 1946 92 14
Des Moines Elec. 6s, 1938 87 ....
Dominion of Canada 5s, 1937... 97 18
Iowa Portland Cement 6s St 100
Grand Island 4 98
Morrlss & Co. 4, 1938 84 86
Omaha Athletic Club 6s, 1921-32 88 100
Omaha 4 Council Bluffs St
Ry. 6s, 1928 78 80
Southern California 7s 100 ....
Swift 4 Co. 6s, 1944 96 96
Wilson 6s, 1928 96 96
Wilson 1st 6s, 1941 19 99
Omaha Hay Market.
Receipts of prairie hay and alfalfa
light, and with the demand being good it
has caused the market to be firm and
higher on all grades. Oat and wheat
uunnnue sieaay.
Hay Choice upland pralrte, 140.00
Choice linlanrl nrAirlA 1 aaa aa
choice upland prairie No. 1, !3LO032!o0;
lutuiue upmna prairie no, I, 24. 00O26. 00
Midland prairie No. 1, 134.00086.00; mid
land prairie No. 2, 131.00033.00. Low
land nrairle Vn. 1 l;n AA A9i no.
prairie No. 2, l24.ob26.00; ' lowlarjd
Alfalfa Choloe, 140.00; No. 1, 136.000
18.00. Standard, 134.00036.00; No. 2
standard, 130.00032.00; No. 1 standard.
I26.0028.00.
Oat Straw 115.00016.00; wheat, 112.00
O14.00,
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, April 26. Butter Unssttlsd:
oreamery, 5360o.
Eggs Unsettled; receipts, 21,841 cases;
firsts, 40x42e; ordinary firsts, !940c;
at mark, cases Included, 40x41o; storage
43cd 42x42i extras, 430
Poultry Firm; receipts, ST eara; north
ern sacked and bulk white atock carlots,
12.150 2 25 cwt., new stock Spauldtng
Rose, 19.60010.00 barrel; triumphs, Job
bing, (3.7604.00 bushels.
Dry Goods.
New York. April 26. Cotton goods to
day were very active, pricea rising. Yarns
were higher and sales were active. Cloth
ing trade was active. Silk trade waa Im
proving steadily.
New York Cotton.
New York, April 25. Cotton closed
steady at a net advance of 23 to 60 points
on the new snd of 81 to 66 points on the
old style posltlns.
Explore Valley of
Ten Thousand Smokes
In Search of Helium
Washington, April 25. Word was
rtceived here by the National Geo
graphic society the sixth expedition
of the snntv. fieartffd K. pPn( Dk
ert F. Griggs, to explore the famous
vaney or len inousand bmokes.'has
arrived at Kodiak island, Alaska, op-
nosite the exren.civf vaI nir
about Mount Katmai.
Mrs. McElhinney Wins Prize
of Union Outfitting Co.
Mrs. W. M. McElhinney, 403
South Forty-second street, was de
clared the winner yesterday after
noon in the prize contest held at
the U nion Outfitting company, Six
teenth and Jackson streets, for a
vacuum sweeper. The contest was
held at the close of a week of ad
vertising. Man Who Attacked Girl
at Dance Is Found Guilty
Joseph Stanesic was found guilty
of assault with intent to ravish by
a jury in District Judge Redick's
court last niehr. Sra
charged with having attacked Lenna
naiiDerg at a masked dance in Metz
hall, on South Thirteenth atreef m
the, sight of February ZL 19li '
AIR RAIDS' TOLL
IN LONDON MADE
PUBLICAT LAST
Damage to Public Buildings Irl
Big City Is Subject of
Report by Fire
Brigade.
London Air raid damage to put)
lie buildings In London ha beert
made the subject of a report just
issued by the London Fire Brigade.
No important placet were affected
in the first and second raids, but in
the third, September 8, 1915, th
Benchers' buildings, in Grays Inn
road, and the Examination hall ci
the Royal College of Physicians and
Surgeons, in Queen quare, Holborn,
were damaged, and the hall of the)
Worshipful" Company of Butcher, in
Bartholomew-close, was wrecked. .
After Gray's Inn, Lincoln's Inn,
The Hall of Old Square was grsvely
affected by the raid of October 13,
1915; 14 buildings, including th
chapel, were severely damaged.
On this occasion much damage
was done at the Morning Post office.
Strand. The royal courts of justice
suffered severe damage on . th
west front and the new extension.
Thirteen bombs fell at Woolwich,
where the parade ground at th
royal artillery and grand depot bar
racks were wrecked and the officers'
quarters badly damaged, together
with the guards' racquets court and
several other buildings.
The interesting Queen Elisabeth'
college almshouses, with their chap
el, in Greenwich road, were severely
damaged in the fifth raid, and tht
royal mint was injured on June 13,
1917, by a bomb which kilted four
and injured 40 people.
In the great daylight raid of Sat'
urday, July 7, 1917, nothing very im
portant was done in the way of dam
ago to public buildings. But tha
royal general dispensary in Bartholomew-close
was severely damaged,
and the Butchers' hall had a second)
experience. Upper floors of the cen
tral telegraph office were demolished
and a military sentry was killed; the
drill hall of the London Volunteers
headquarters in Pancras road, Lead
enhall market, and Ironmongers'
hall a big range of buildings were
badly knocked out, and the custom
house in Lower Thames street was
damaged.
Drill Hall Hit Twice.
The Volunteer drill hall referred!
to was destined to be again damaged
on September 29 nearly three
months later; this time by one of
our own shells.
Charing Cross Hospital Medical
school, a large building in Chandoa
street, was severely damaged on
September 4, 1917 the night when
270 feet of the Victoria embankment
was torn up, a tramcar wrecked and
three statues were demolished. Sev
eral damaged buildings in and about
the Strand that night, included the
Savage club, the Jiotel Cecil, the
Royal Statistical society and the
ministry of munitions.
The Royal academy had a bad
time on September 24, when No. 9
gallery on the first floor was severe
ly damaged, and a studio, , lecture
room, -other galleries and the An
atomical school received minor dam
age. Near Jby, the Royal society,
the Linnean society, Burlington
house, the Civil Service commission,
the Royal Thames Yacht club, the
Berkeley hotel and the Turf dub;
all suffered.
Zion City's "Perfect 36"
Cited for Scanty Clothes
Zion City, 111., March 29. Claudie
Hampston, kion City's "perfect 36"
was cited to Appear before Deacon
John Dow to show cause why she
should not be fined or imprisoned
for dressing in a manner "tending to
debauch innocence and purity and
degrade the best interests of so
ciety." v
The next day a preacher at Ziori
City preached on "Lead us not into
temptation." Claudie, nevertheless,
refuses to show anything like a re
pentant mood.
"Why, the very idea" she says.
'Why, the audacity of Chief Becker
to arrest me. , Why, the general
stores of Zion City carry waists of
the same length and texture as the
ones I wear. They even carry split
skirts and face powder and eyebrow
paint and lip sticks which I never
use.
"The reason I did not go to church
was because the only gowns I have
are the kind the police object to." -
Then, as a sort of afterthought:
The police haven't seen the one I
wear when I go to Chicago."
Claudie says she has no intention
of leaving Zion Gty as a result of
the "affair," but that she will ask
Supervisor Voliva to remove "that
finicky police chief, Becker." .
Wants Real Weapon .
for a Real Fight
New York, March 29. A return
ing officer brought the following
story, from the fighting front. He
was commandant of a colored sol
diers' company. Inspecting his men
shortly before they went over the
top, he saw an implement, not pro
vided for in regulations, swinging
from a soldier's neck by a piece of
string.
"What's this?" he demanded.
"Why, Cap'n, boss, da's mah rtz,"
said the soldier.
"Why is it suspended from youf
neck by cord?"
"Ah may get to ve'y close quah
tehs, Cap'n, boss, an' all Ah'll have
t' do twill be t' yank on d raz. D
COrd'll xnan an1 Ah'll .Vin L
ahmed."
"But you have your bayonet for
close work, Rastus."
"Bayonet 1" sniffed Rastus. "Cap'n.
boss. VOU ie lif them's HniH l,rn
how t fight wid a real weapon use
u uayonci. n n Anm r tie in t real
fieht Ah wants a r?t
' ' " VVVlWM.
Please, Capn, boss, doan tak mah
raz aurav"
He carried it
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For City aid Country Trad. Apply
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