Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1919)
,- t THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1919. 0 AUTOMOBILES. rORDS. cah, time, Liberty bond. All modal. Ford llarkst, 1110 Farnam Btrixt. OVERLAND It, touring, 1246; fin hap. Moil tbla week, fimmtnt, 1111 uonge. IUTO STORAOE 24-HOUR SERVICE. BBRVICB UARAOK. Cth and Leavenworth. Potlf. 7008. GOOD USED CARS. OUT L. SMITH. l Cart tor Hire. 'ORD8 ASD LARGE CARS FOR HIRE. DrlTO yourself; at very reasonable price; no extras to pay. Nebraska Btrv leo Oaraie. ittb and Farnam. Douflaa 7110. Trucks PROMPT DELIVkY CN ALL MODSlS NEBRASKA WHITE CO. FRKD C. ROGERS, Mgr., Tylar 1767 ' 1407-11 Capital Av. Tires and Supplies. TIRES ONE-HALF PRICE. . " ' GUARANTEED 1.000 MILES. lOxt ,...... I 7.601 10x1ft I i Mxltt ..... 10.t6 Ili4 11.76 . 18x 11.60! I4x 12.00 W furnish the old tlrea. Acanta wanted. I IN I VULCANIZING COMPANT, 1118 Davenport Street. NO nead tor steam aoakad carcessea W - rat rat d and rabulld tlraa by Dry-Cura proces, Idaal Tlra Service. 2576 Bar nay Bt. NEW AND USED TIRE BARGAINS, BRINGING UP FATHER See Jigas and Mat fU i Full Pag of Color in Tha Sunday Bea. Drawn for The Bee by McManus Copyright 1919 International Nawa Sarvlea, Call or wrlta for Drlcea on reoalr work W can aava you monay. Work called Tor and delivered. FARNAM TIRE AND RUBBER CO.. Harney 8788. 8D14 Farnam SL GAIN mora mllaa; hava your tlraa r . treaded by G. A G. Tlra Co. 841B Leavenworth.; Tyler 1181-W. Repairing; and Painting. , WE) NOT ONLY REPAIR TOUR RADIATOR. BUT CAN BUILD TOU A NEW ONE. RADIATOR REPAIR SHOPS and ; DEALERS! Wrlta ua (or prlcaa on new corea. No week of waiting for that new radiator or fender. Bulit to your order, any atyla, for automobile, truck or trr -tor. In 14 hoar. Patrontae your bom lnduatry. The only Radiator and Fender manu facturing eompany In tba waat. . OMAHA RADIATOR AND TIRE COMPANT, till Cuming. 10(4 Farnam. Omaha. Nab. EXPERT auto repairing and night 'V oarage Co, Douglas aervica. 17th 4700. aervica car: day Good Wear Tlra near Leavenworth. r. P. BARNUM CO., 111! Cuming. Doug laa 8044. High grada automobile painting. Motorcycles and Bicycles. EXCELSIOR MOTORCYCLE AND SIDECAR 1IS TWIN CTLINDER, THREE SPEED. Electrically equipped, generator, amme ter, llgbta, born, epeedometer, three near ly new non-ikld tlrea. leather air cuahton tandon, pump. Coat 1415 new, will take 1125; run only 6.000 mllea; engine In fin condition. Phono or wrlta J. C Blleaard. 10( South Hat St. Omaha, Phone Harney f 171. ' BARLEY . DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES Bargatna In uard machine. Victor H. Rooa, tha Motorcycle man. !7tb and Leavenworth are. PERSONAL. THE SALVATION Army lnduatrial Home aollclta your old clothing, furniture, magaalnee. We collect. We distribute. Phone Doug. 4135 and our wagon will rail. Call and Inspect our new home, 1110-1112-1114 Dodge Bt. MRS. Anna Hartiman or Mia Jetta Arnold, or any one knowing their ad drea please write E. H. Yukon Hotel, Yuknn, Okl. m POULTRY AND PET STOCK. THOROUGHBRED White Ropk egg. Flahel atraln. 12 for 16. M for 4, 16 for 48. Postpaid. Fine laying atraln. Osla Phrum. Fremont, Neb. WHEAT arreening 12.00 per hundred. W, Wagner, 801 N. 16th St.. Doug. A 1113. Horses Live StockVehicles. DON'T FORGET the big tiorse and mule auction at atock yard atables next Wednesday. Expect a good run of choice farm mares, matched team of farm chunk and one carload of farm mulwi S.tU atartf at 10 o'clock. L C. ' Gallup, Auctioneer. FOR. BALE Two teama of mares, 6 and T year old; well matched and sound; all good worker, right off the farm. Call at 117 South 23d St., one-balf block south of Leavenworth. Notice to Farmera and Teamatera: Twenty-five aeta of double harneae at leaa than coat; quitting buelnee reaaon for low price. Call at residence. 2124 Lake street. FOR SALE A nice chunky team Morgan marea to ba aold at half value. 2226 Mason street. Mr. John. Harness. Saddle and Trunk. We Make Tham Ourselvea. ALFRED CORNISH CO., 1210 Farnam. FOR SALE A Walnut 1767. cow and a heifer. Call V MONEY TO LOAN. ORGANIZES by the Bualneea Men f Omaha. FURNITURE, planoa and note a security, 10. mo., H. good, total, 12.60. PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY. 181 Security Bldg., 16th at Farnam. Ty. 661 uOANS ON DIAMONDS. JEWELRY AND M C? LIBERTY BONDS. OCT l2 1 W. C. FLATAU, EST. 1192. O TH FLR. SECURITY BLDG.. TY. 150. LOWEST rate. Private Uoan booth. Harry Maieanock. 1614 Dodge, D. ten. sat. 1S1. DIAMOND AND JEWELRY LOANS. Bee Want-ads pay big profits to the people who read them. OMAHA PRODUCE Wholesale selling price of beef cut: No. 1 loins, 4Ho; No. 1 loins. 29c; No. I rib. tHs: No. 1 ribs, '16Hc: No. 2 rounds, 26c; No. 1 rounds. 24ic: No. 2 Shuck' 23Hc; No 8 chucks. 18c; No. 2 Hate. lHic; No. 1 plates, ItHc. Quotation furnished by Gllinaky Fruit tompany. Fruits Oranges: 80-96-100. 15.00; 126, 16.75; 150. 16.25; 175 and smaller, 27.00. Lemons: Golden Bowl. 30O-SC0. 16.00; Sti ver Cord, 200-260, 15.60. Grape fruit: Dr. Phillips, 48-64. 17.00; 64-72-80-96, 17.50; Cal. grapa fruit (all sizes), 26.00. Bananaa: 7Hc. Applea: Cal. Newton Flppana (4 tier), 14.50; Ex. rancy Wine Sap 175, 16.00; barrel applea, Ben Davis. 113.00. Strawberries: market price. Sweet potatoes: Hamper, 23.60. Vegetable Potatoes: Ungraded, 12.25; Minn. Early Ohio, 23.60; new potatoes, No. 1, 8c; new potatoes. No. 2, THc On lone: Red Globe, per lb., 7c; Texas Crys tal Wax, crate, 1 5. 00 $5. 6ft. Onion aeta: Red and yellow seta. 12.00; white seta, 12.60. Cabbage; Texas cabbage, par lb., 7a Panatea: Box (4 doxen to box), 12.00. Cabbage and tomato plants, box (100 plants). 21.00. Old Roots Beets, parsnip. So lb.; turn ips, carrots, lo lb.; ru tuba goes, 2Ho lb. Imperial hd. lettuce, 16.00 crt. ; Los An fele hd lettuce, 14.60 crt.; head lettuce, fl.lt dox.; leaf lettuce, to do.; Shallots, sarrots, turnips, 75o doa ; southern rad ishes, 76c dos. ; home grown radlshea, 40c dox.; egg plant, 12.60 dox.; artichoke, 11.00 dox.; hot house cukes, ex. fancy, 12.60 -dox.; hot house cukes, No. 1, 12.00 dot., Brussels sprouts. 20o lb.; Spinach, ISHo lb.; Florida washed celery, 12.60 doa.; green asparagus, 11.25 dox.; home grown rhubarb, 75c doa: Florida tomat oes (8 basket crates), 17.00 crt.; fesh peas, 20o lb. Nuts English walnuts, sack lots, 14e, less. 25c; Jumbo raw peanut, 12o lb.; lumbo roasted peanuts, 16c lb.; No. 1 raw peanuts, 10c lb.; No. 1 roaated peanuta, 12 Vie lb. Miscellaneous Cracker Jacka, Check er and Cr.Mms, with prises: caae, 15.00; M eaee, 12.65; without prtxea, case, 14.76; i case, 12.40. Airline honey: 2 dox., I ox., case, 24.30; 2 dox., 14 ox. casei 23.70. New York Cof fe. New York. April 28. The market for coffee future showed renewed strength and 4 activity today with price making new highs for the movement and with July contracta selling at the highest fig ure touched since the reopening of the exchange last December. There as some realising at tha start and, after opening 1 point higher to 6 points lower, active months sold 2 to 10 points below Satur day's closing, with July touching 17.85c and December, . 16.33c. There was an In creased commission house and trade de mand on this decline, however, while buy ing later waa atimulated by reports of advances In the Santoa futurea market, with July here selling at 17.80c, and De cember at 16.77o in the late trading. The close waa 11 to 44 pointa net higher. May, 18.00c; July, 17.73c; September, 17.24c; Oc . tober, 17.0c; March, 16.64c Spot coffee, quiet but firm. Sales were reported of Rio 7s at 1844c, with the mar ket quoted at 18c for Rio 7s. and 12 to 32o for " '"" et the close. Be Waul Ada Produce Results. f "V I THINK I HAD r 1 - s. YEV HA.VE . -" I I DlDNT TELL. S HQ fttTTER ,T 5-HAVE 1 ABOUT TWO VELL LET VHAT ARE f oi,v. 1 YOU NOT TO 0 OOtAINA. YOU ANY THOOSAND ME HAVE, VOU COlNii URN AROUND THE J V0V "PM. OY RoLUN-. p,Nav. 1 OHHAiSO' L THEM- J TO OO WITH tCM, JV . HOObE WITH J SjsU THEYEAXR- KOLLIN RNti I OM HrSD. T TWO THOOVsNQ EM.f 14 opt a coat: n V y ' V V 1TTHEM?j- -y 1 11 ' 1 1 v ; , , Market and Industrial News of the Day LIVESTOCK Cattle. Hog. Sheep, 7,190 8.890 12.600 4,007 11.127 3,388 Receipt were Monday estimate . . Rama dav laat week Same daya 2 weeks ago 6,494 13,082 8,352 Same dav 8 weeks ago 8.791 10,865 8,986 Same day year ago... 8,662 1,160 7,128 Receipts and disposition of live stock at the Union Stock yarda, Omaha, Neb.. for 24 hour ending at 3 o clock p. m. Apru 28, 1919. RECEIPTS CARS. Cat. Hogs, Sheep. Hi, CM. St. P Missouri Paclflo .. Union Paclflo a N. W., eat.... C. N. W., west.... C St. P.. M. & O.. C. B. Q. west... C R. I. ft P. i esst.. C.. R. I. ft P.. west. Illinois Central .... CM. .at West 16 1 49 17 89 34 66 t I 1 16 t 2 88 12 24 1 11 ...326 126 2.201 2.464 2,327 314 851 Total receipts DISPOSITION HEAIJ. -Cat.' Hogs. Morris ft Co 807 Swift ft Co 936 Cudshy Packing Co 1.282 Armour ft Co l,ii Schwartz ft Co J. W. Hurphy Lincoln Packing Co 65 Omaha Packing co... 3d Hlggins Packing Co 26 Hoffman Bros 86 John Roth ft Sons 23 Mayerowlch ft vail it Glassberg 8 P. O'Dea 3 Wilson 193 W. B. Van Sant ft Co., 82 W. W. Hill ft Co 32 F. P. Lewla 196 Huntxlnger ft Oliver .... 36 J. B. Root ft Co 171 J. H. Bulla 10 Omaha 10 Rosenstock Bros 125 F. G. Kellog 78 Werthelmer ft Degan... 280 Sullivan Bros 41 A. Rothschild 66 Mo. -Kan. C. ft C. Co... 16 Banner Bros 28 John Harvey 703 Jensen ft Lundgren 219 Dennis & Francis 17 Cudahy. St. Psul, calvea 191 Swift & CO., uenver Midwest 10 Other buyers 866 IS Sheep. 1.955 1,466 2.348 2.691 3,267 980 Total ..7,698 10,124 12,248 Cattle A fair slxed run of 296 cars of cattle estimated at 7.600 head was yarded thla morning and there were good alxed runs at other points. There does not ap pear to be any Improvement In the eastern beef trade and the market here was very slow and unevenly lower. Order buyers were buying very sparingly and local packer were playing the market for a weak close. Blockers and feeders held about ateady on a rather light supply. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 43 1001 214 50 STEERS AND HEIFERS. 45. .. 6.. 1.. 64.. 11.. 1.. 2.. 1.. .. 411 .. 106 .. 410 .. 861 .. 460 .. 966 ..1440 .. 845 ..1450 I... 7... 4... 2... 1... SI... 81... 10... 15... 448 373. 117 116 180 675 717 747 772 10 85 COWS. 5 60 17. 9 60 6; 12 60 17. HEIFERS. 8 90 7. 12 25 8. BULLS. 8 75 1. 9 00 2. 11 00 CALVES. 8 00 11 25 12 00 .. 66S ..1008 ..1094 .. 764 .. 787 .. 990 ..1425 13 25 13 76 10 60 11 90 12 40 12 75 2... 4... 3... 4... 260 367 255 172 1 8 90 10 60 13 60 t 50 12 35 t 00 10 60 1 60 11 50 12 60 13 60 33 677 11 75 7 696 ' 12 00 8 796 13 50 23 981 14 00 Quotations on cattle: Prime steers, 117.00(918.00; good to choice beeves, 116.00 O17.00; fair to good beeves, 114.7616.75; common to fair beeves. 113.50914.60; good to choice yearlings, 115.26916.25; fair to good yearlings, I13.2SS16.00; common to fair yearlings, 110.00Q13.00; good to choice heifers, (12.2S14.25: prime cows, 12.0t13.75; good to choice cows, 110.25 12.00; fair to good cows, 19.0010.25; con mon to fair cows. 15.2599.00; choice to prime feeders, 114.50916.60; good to choice feeders, 113.00914.25; medium to good feeders, 111.00913.00; good to choice stockers, 112.0013.50: fair to good stock era, 110.00911.00; common to fair stock ers, 18.0099.00; stock heifers, 28.60 10 60: stock cows, (8.0099.60; stock calves, 18.00912.25; veal calves, 18.00914.00; bulla, stags, etc.. 210.00911.75. Hogs There were 127 loads of hogs on this market today, estimated at 8,800 head. Trading was a little slow In open ing and when It started It was at price largely 10915c lower than Saturday, growing a little weaker at mtd-seaaon until occasional salea were reported as much a 20c lower but It firmed up a trifle on the close, being generally 10Q 15c lower with the emphasis on the 15c. Bulk of sales was 120.15 920.40 with top at 120.70. HOGS. Sh Pr. No. Av. 120 00 98.. 160 No. Av. 81. .191 81. .195 75. .211 , 67. .240 62. .258 70. .279 68. .239 63. .274 60. .283 Sh. 40 20 10 80. .235 110 20 20 '67..251 80 20 30 40. .260 ... 10 40 84. .246 140 20 45 87. .284 ... 28 60 26.. 206 ... 20 66 74. .320 . ... 10 66 51. .324 . Sheep and "Lambs There wa liberal run of sheep and lambs market today, 55 loads, Pr. 120 00 20 it 20 25 20 85 20 45 20 50 20 65 20 65 , 20 70 a fairly on this estimated at 480 70 12,600 head. The week opened with a repetition of last week' dilatory tactlca and it waa late in the day before much trading was done. The market wa un evenly lower wltn comparatively few lamb aelllng above 118. 5.0. uuotationa on sheep and Lambs Lambs good to choice 118.76919.00 Lambs fair to good 118.00S18.75 Shearing lamb 116.00917.00 Yearling good to choice 116.00917.00 Wether fat tlS.00916.00 Ewea good to choice I14.00 91S.00 Ewe fair to good 112.00914.60. - St, Louis Lire Stock. St. Louis, Mo., April 28. Cattle Re ceipts, 5.200; market alow; native beef steera, til. 50918.60; yearling ateera and heifers, 211.50918.60; cows, 110.50913.60; stockers and feedera 110.00913.50; fair to prime southern beef steers, 110.009 18.00; beef cows and heifers, 17.60916.00; canners and cutters, 16.5097.60; native calves, 17.76915.60. 'Hogs Receipts, 16,000; market 60 to 10o higher; llgbta. 120.80920.70: plga. 116.00911 50; mixed and butchers. 120.36 920.95; good heavy. I20.90O21.00: bulk. 120.35920.95. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 2,700: mar ket steady; lambs, 120.25; eon, 113.00 14.50; canners and choppers, 14.50911.00. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, April 28. Cattle Receipt, 25,000; compared with Thursday, a few choice beef ateera, ateady; otbera and butcher cattle mostly 25c to 40c lower; calvea. 60o lower; stockers and feeders, 25o lower; estimated tomorrow, 18,000; heavy beef steers 111. 25920.00: light beef steera, 110.25917.85; butcher cows and heifers. 17.60915.00; canners and cuttera, 15.8610.25: veal calves. 1 1 2.00' 1 3.60; stockers and feeder steers, 18. 50915. 60. Hogs Receipt. (1,000; market opened Real Estate Transfers GRAIN MARKET Gold Murphy to Ada 8. Wright, 61st ave 176 ft. n. of Farnam at., w. a., 60x130 1 1. 600 Alex O. Gustafson and wife to Barker Co., Lafayette av., 70 ft. w. of Oregon Trail. , ., 45x114. X William S. Wright and wife to Re becca Myers, 68th st., 561 ft, n. of Maple St., w. ., 43x222 7,:50 Louise L. Myers and husband to Grace Clark. Wirt t, 149 ft, a. of 42d at. a. a., 60x120 ,600 Michael L. Clark, sheriff, to Occi dental Building ft Loan Assn., Bedford ave. 74 ft w. of 44th ave., n. a., 34x120 2.100 A. R. Wilson, admr., to Minnie Rut cltff, 21st at. 260 ft. a. of Leav enworth t., w. a., 60x132 2.0SO Jeaale P, Hodder to Samuel L. Rob inson, a. a. cor. 25th ft Caldwell sts, 60x67 4,600 Jennie Robb to Julius A. Johnson, itnd wife, 56th st. 417 ft. n. of Maple gt, e. ., 60x128. 5... 1 1,500 J. L. Lundberg and wife to H. T. Bltesman. n. w. cor. 13d and Luare), 60x127.6 2,000 Elmer 8. Redlck to Georglana C. Kllgore, Evans st. 278 ft. w. of 24th st., n. ., 46x124 t00 John W. Gurnett to Elsa Koenlg, 21st ave. 100 ft. n. of Dodge at., w. s., "ISxtS.es 4,760 Minnie Luclle Davis end husband to Andrew C. Diets, Foppleton ave. 103 ft. w. of 28th St., a. ., 42x98 3,500 Hennlng Bergstrom and irlfa to Warren S. Frank, Browne at, 180 ft. w. of 40th t, n. ., 80x125.... 1,100 Byron Reed Co. to Ida Compton, 23d st. 80 ft n. of Caatellar at. . ., 40x158 2.660 Marie L. Moschel and husband to Kate E. Grlnnell, Emmet st. 600 ft. e. of 27th St., , ., 11-12x86.. 3,000 Annie Flaherty to Edward Miller and wife, 30th at. 98 ft. a. of Lakes St., w. a., 49x118 300 Joseph Barker and wife to Edward M. Slater. Farnam at. 161 ft w. of 20th St., n. s.. 22x132... 33,000 William H. Herbert to Charle R. Sherman, Farnam st. 407 ft. w. of 20th St., a. .. 25x132 26,000 Homer O. Wllhelm and wife to Fred A. Parr, s. w. cor. 67th ave. and Spauldlng St.. 299x300 6,600 John Glynn and wife to Guy J. Hawkins, 28th! at 220 ft a of Poppleton ave., w. s.. 40x160 4,300 10c to 20c lower; one load sold at 120.95; closing mostly 20c to 26c lower than Sat urday; estimated tomorrow, 34,000; bulk of sales, 120.60920.75; heavyweight, 120.70 920.85; medium weight, 130.50920.80; lightweight, 120.00920.76; light light, 118.60920.50; sows, 118.75920.25; plga. 17 2518. 76. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 16,000; market opening strong eased off early, closed steady to 15e lower; estimated to morrow, 16,000: lambs, 84 pounds down, 117.76919.65: 86 pounds up, 117.25919.60; culls, 113.00917.25; springs, 118.50921.00; ewes, medium, good and choice. 111.76 915.50: culls and common. 16.00911.76. I Sioux City Live Stock. 8loux City, la., April 28. Cattle Re ceipts. 4,000 head; market 36o lower; beef steers. 111.00916.00; fat cows and helfera. (8.00913.50; canners. 15.0097.04); stockers and feeders, 1S.50(S12.60; feeding cow and helfera, t7.OO99.6O. Hogs Receipts. 7,000 head; market 16 to 20 cente lower; light, 120.10920.35; mixed, t2O.202O.4O; heavy, 120.30920.60; bulk of sales, 120.20920.86. Sheep and Lambs Receipt, 700 head; market steady. Kansas City Live Stock. Kansas City, Mo., April 28. (U. 8. Bu reau of Morkets. ) Hogs 16,000; lower; heavy, 20.6021.00; light, 119.60920.60; packing, 119.25920.40; pigs, 117.00919.50. Cattle 14,000; lower: steers, 110.609 19.15; cows and heifers, 16.66915.60; calves, 19.25913.60; stockers, 18.60916.25. Sheep 11,000; steady; lambs, 116.00 18.85; ewes, 19.60917.00. St. Joseph Live Stock. St. Joseph, Mo., April 28. Cattle Re ceipts, 2,500; market lower; steers, 116.00 918.00; cows and heifers, 15.00916.00; calves. 16.009 18.00. Hogs Receipts, 8.000; market lower; top, 120.70; bulk, 120.15920.60. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 7,000; mar ket steady; lambs, 118.0019.00; ewes, 114.00916.00. Omaha Hay Market. Receipt 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 straw continue Bteady. Hay Choice upland prairie, 140.00; eholce upland prairie No. 1, 134. 00936. 00; choice upland Dralrie No. 2. 131.0032.00: choice upland prairie No. 1, 134.00926.00. Midland prairie no. 1, 834.00936.00; mid land prairie No. 2, 131.00932.00. Low land prairie No. 1, 130.00931.00; lowland prairie No. 2, 124.00926.00; lowland prairie No. 3, 120.00921.00. Alfalfa Choice, 140.00; No. 1, 136.00 38.00. Standard, 134.00936.00: No. 3 standard, 130.00932.00; No. 3 standard. 126.00928.00. Oat Straw 115.00916.00; wheat 112.00 914.00. Turpentine and Rosin. Savanah, Ga.. April 38. Turpentine Firm; sales. 116 bbls.: receipts. 165 bbls.: shipments, 15 bbls.; stock, 18.252 bbls. Rosin Firm: sales. 713 casks: receipt. 84 caakr; shipments, 312 casks; atock, 65,578 casks. Quote: B. 111.20 11,23 : D. 111.30: B. 111.30911. 32; F, 111.35; G, 111.46; H. IU.62tt911.66; I, 111.75; K 113.009 13.10; M. 118.80; N. 114.00: WG. 114.16: WW, 114.25. New York Produce. New York, April 28. Butter Weak; creamery higher than extras, 63V464c; creamery extras, 63c; firsts, 61ty963Vjc. Eggs Firm: recelDts. 25.155: fresh gathered extra, 47947Hc; firsts, north ern section, 44945Vjc; do., southern sec tion. 43944c. Cheese Irregular: receipts, 423: Stat current make specials, 3232c; uo., average run, 314c. Chicago Produce. Chicago, April 28. Butter Lower; creamery, 5S60ttc Eggs Higher: receipts. 41,456 cases; firsts, 43424c; ordinary firsts, 40"c: at mark, cases Included, 41942c; storage packed firsts, 43Vi44c; extra. 4414c. Poultry Alive, steady: springs. S3c; fowls, 34c. Chicago Potatoes. Chicago, 111.. April 28. Potatoes firm; receipts. 60 cara: northern sacked and bulk white car lots, 12.1692.25 cwt. : new atock, Florida Spaulding Rose, 29.O09a.6O barrel; Texaa Bliss Triumphs. 13.7594.00 bushel. New York Dry Goods. New York ADril 28. Cotton goods mar kets today were stronger and price higher. Some print cloth advanced o to He a yard. Yarns were mora active and advancing. Press glnghama sold freely for fall delivery. Burlaps were higher. Several Important carpet lines have been aold up and withdrawn from the markets. Liberty Bonds. New York. April 28. Liberty bond final price, today were: 34s, 198.64; first 4s. iK5.su; second 4s, 193.60; second 493 84: third 4 'is $95.22. New York. N. Y.. Anrll 28. Liberty bond prices at 11:30 a. m. today were: 3Hs. 8.00; first 4s, 95.80; second 4s, 93.34: first 4s. 95.80: second 4H. 93.84; tr-'"d Se. 15.11; fourth 4)i, 11.38. Omaha, April 21. Hit, Corn arrival of 67 car mad up by far tba bulk or today' light grain re celpts. Wheat receipt were t car, oat 26 cars, rye 1 car and barley 4 ear, Wheat price were about I cent higher. the top of 12.10 being brought for a car of No. 1 spring. Corn wa generally about a cent higher, with the market ranging from 1 cent off to 1 cent up. The de cline wa virtually confined to No. I white. Oat were unchanged. Rye sold off 3 cents and barley wa 1 cent up to 1 cent lower. Corn No. 3 white, t car, 11.70. No. S white, 1 car. 11.70: 1 car. 11.69: 1 2-1 cars, 11.68. No. 4 white,. 1 car. 11.68. No. t white, 1 car, 11.66; 1 oar, 11.62. No. 2 yellow, 1 car, 11.70. No. 3 yellow, 1 car, 11.70; t 1-3 cars, 11.69; 2 cars, 11.61. No. 4 yellow, 1 car, 11.68; 2 cara, 11.67; tt car, 11.66. No. 6 yellow. 1 car. 11.68 (old). Sample yellow, 1 car, 11.66; 1 car, 11.58 (heating), no. z mixed, 4 cars, 11.69. No. 3 mixed. 1 car, 11.69 (near white); 1 cars, 1.67. No. 4 mixed, 1 car, 11.67; 1 car, 11.67 (rye): IV, cars, 11.66: 1 car, 11.66. No. 6 mixed, 1 car, 11.86. Sample mtxed, 1 car, 11.55 (heating). OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT. Receipts. Today. Wk ago. Yr. ago Wheat 8 4 16 Corn 67 27 111 Oats 26 17 SI Rye 3 8 Barley .....4 1 t Shipment Wheat 61 68 . 1! Corn 44 67 lit Oat 41 41 44 Rye 2 Barley 4 3 10 RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS. Wheat. Corn. Oat. Chicago 16 . 283 22 Kansas City 49 122 41 St. Louis 38 72 92 Minneapolis 164 .. .. Duluth 2 Winnipeg 21 Oats No. 2 white: 1 car. 71H. Stand ard: 2 cars, 71c. No. 3 white: 13 car, 71o. Sample white: 1 car, 70Hc. Rye No. 2: 4 cars. 11.69; 1 cars, 11.68. no. 3: 1 car, 11.68. No. 4: 1 car, 11.67. Barley No. 3: 3 cars, 11.20. No. 4: 1 car, 11,21; 1 car, 11.19. Sample: 1 car, 11.18. Wheat No. 3 hard: 1 car, 12.75. No. 4 hard: 2 cars, 22.75. No. 2 mixed: 1 car, 12 33 (13 per cent dark). No. 1 spring: 1 car, 12.80 (smutty). No. 3 spring: 1-3 car, 13.25 (smutty.) No. 8 mixed: 1 car: 12.32 (durum); 1 car, 12.28 (durum); 1 car, 13.30 (durum, smutty). No. 4 mixed: car, 12.26 (durum); 2-1 car, 12.70. 6 mixed: 1-3 car, 12.45. 1-3 No. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago. April 28.4 Pronounced weak ness developed In the corn market today owing to a considerable extent to the fact that receipts here were the largest for some time. Pncea closed heavy, 14c net lower, with July, fl.8S91.86H, and September, tl.62'4 1.S2H. Oata lost Nlc and provision 12c to 66e. Estimates of the number of carloada of corn that arrived In Chicago today put the total at about 600, and it waa said that aa country elevator atock aa a rule were liberal th'e crop movement wa likely to continue a while to be generous. Hedg ing salea, together with liquidation by holders, forced the market downward dur ing most of the day, especially around the opening an dthe close. At one time before the end of the first hour, though, a scarcity of pit offerings led to a bulge that carried July and September to the highest levels yet thla season, but the ef fect was only transient. Notice that the federal food director had called a meeting of the milling and grain trade to discuss the general situation waa conatrued by many trader as bearish. Oats weakened with corn. Provisions were depressed, by the de clines In both grain and hog. Corn No. 8 yellow, 11.6691.70; No. 4 yellow, 11.6691.68 H; No. 6 yellow. 11.85. Oats No. S white, 72973Hc; standard, 7SH9 74HC Rye No. 2, I1.7SH9181. Barley 11.1791.26. Timothy 18.0010.00. Clovei- Nominal. Pork Nominal. Lard 132.60. Ribs I27.2628.26. Chicago closing prices, furnished The Bea by Logan & Bryan, stock and grain brok er, 815 South Sixteenth street, Omaha: I Open. I High. I Low. Close. Yes'y. Corn I ' I I I i I May 1.81 1.72 1.66 1.66 1.7054 July I 1.6t 1.70i 1.65 1.65K 1.69 Septf 1.64HI 1.67 ! 1.62U 1-62H 1.64 Oata I May I .78 .78H .7H4 .71 i72H July I .72 .78S .71 .71 .7214 Bept.p .70 .7254 .69 -10 .89 fork May 52.75 53.16 52.75 52.90 53.85 July 51.50 51.60 61.15 51.15 51.75 Lard May 33.40 28.00 82.40 82.60 33.87 July 31.50 32.20 31.80 11.67 11.13 Ribs May 28.60 28.70 28.60 28.89 28.87 July 27.90 . 28.45 27.60 28.05 28. M . drain and Provisions. New York, April 28. Flour Firm; spring patents, 111.50913 00; spring clears, 110.2610.76; winter straights, 111.509 13.00; Kansas straights, 113.76912.26. . Wheat Spot, firm; No. 2 red, 12.36 elevator export Corn Spot, weak; No. f-'yellow, 11.14, and No. 2 white, 11.86, coat and freight New York. Oats Spot, easy; tandard, 8081a Hay Steady; No. 1, 13.1092.16; No. 2, 13.0092.06; No. 8, J1.901.I5. Hops Firm; state medium to choice, 1919. 82940c; 1918, 82940c; 1917, 2022c; pacific coast, 1918, 87943c; 1117, 28928c. Pork Firm; mess, I58.0067.00: family. 154.00966. 00. Lard Easy; middle west, OS8.OO9tl.lO. Tallow Strong: special loose, 12c. Rye Steady: fancy head, 1010e; blue rose, 8 99c. New York Honey. New York. April 28. Mercantile Paper 5 to 6 per cent; sterling 60-day bill. 4.64; commercial 60-day bills an banka, 4.63; commercial 60-day bllla, 4.68; de mand, 4.67; cables. 4.68; francs, de mand, 6.07; fables, 6.05; guilders, demand, 40 3-16; cables. 40 1-1; lire, demand, 7.512; cables. 7.49: Mexican dollars 7714. Government bonds, strong. Rail 'bond, trong. Time loan, atrong; 60-days. 90. daya, -months 6 96; call money, firm: higher, 6; low, I; ruling rate. 6; closing bid, 4; offered at S; laat loan, E per eent. Dried Fruit. New York, April 28. Evaporated plea Quiet: state, 17 920c. Prunes strong; California. 11 924c; Oregon. 11 922c. Apricots Quiet; ' choice, choice, 80c: fancy. 32984c. Peaches Firm; standard', lt920o; choice, 80c; fancy, 32 934c. Raisins Steady.ll 911ic; choice to fancy seeded. 10 912c; seedless, 18 18c. Ap- 28c; extra London Money. London, April 28. Bar silver, 48d per ounce. Money 3 percent. Discount rates, short and three month bills, 8 per cent Bee Want-ads pay big profits to the people who read them. - FINANCIAL New York. April 28. A not of cau tlon pervaded today' tock market but the abaence of fresh complication in the foreign situation and publication of the revlaed league of nation covenant fur nlahed the Incentive for another broad movement, encompaaslng many aubatan tlal gain. Market letter over the week-end were mainly of an optimistic tenor, albeit stressing the wisdom of taking profits, especially In speculative Issues which hava recently soared tha greatest advance. Trading during the morning wa in keeping with the feverish aotivlty of the past fortnight, but tapered off at midday, only ta resume its rapid pace In the final hour, when oil and other favorite soared to higher level. A t usually the case on tha ev of the quarterly meeting, the coura of United State Steel was followed with keen Interest for aom hint reapectlng the "extra" common dividend, but after fluctuating within extremely narrow llmlta, teel closed at a larg fractional lM- . . ,. . The market' eour wa mainly guided, however, by oils and socalled oil rails. Conspicuous In the first named division were Royal Dutch Issues at net gain of 7 points, Texaa company, 9, and Sin clair, 3, while Mexican Petroleum rallied over I point from Its heavy opening. Minor rail were prominent but failed to retain mora than part of their 1 to 3 -point rise, and Investment rails re acted moderately, but shippings, Ameri can International excepted, reflected a revival of Interest. Independent steela were hesitant, but related equipments strengthened under lead of Crucible, Pennsylvania Seaboard and American and Baldwin Locomotive. Sales amounted to 1,600,000 harea. Bales, High. Low. Close. Am. Bt. Sug 13,000 77 76 77 American Can ..236,000 68 62 62 Am. C. ft F..N.. 23,000 96 95 6 Am. H. ft L. pfd. 135.000 114 111J4 1144, Am. Loco 313,000 78 76 77 Am S. ARef.... 37,000 73 71 72 Am Sug. Ref.... 38,000 129 128 129 a s,.m Tnh.. 32.000 10614 1034 104 Am.' Tel. & Tel.. 10,000 101 102 102 Am. Z. L. ft S.. 2,000 14 14 Ana. Cop 2,000 62 61 Atchison 28,000 96 95 G. ft W.I.S.S.119,000 138 136 Bald Loco 623,000 94 91 Bait, ft Ohio 27,000 48 Beth. S., "B". . .142,000 74 B. & S. Copper... 6,000 22 Cal. Petrol 15.000 28 Canadian Pacific 12,000 163 Central Lea 72,000 80 Ches. ft Ohio... 73,000 63 C. M. ft St. P.... 69,000 38 Chi. A N. W 21,000 96 C. R. I. ft P.... 68,000 26 Chtno Copper.... 6,000 36 Col. F. ft I a.uuo isvt Corn Products... 208, 000 63 Crucible Steel .. .114,000 en- Cuba C. Cugar... 191,000 30 Dis. Be. Cor 221,000 77 Erie 50,000 17 Gen. Electric .. General Motors Gt. Nor. pra izs.uou Gt. N. Ore Ctfs... 19,000 43 Insp. Copper ... 16,000 49 Int. M. M. pfd. ..334.000 119 48 73 22 27 162 79 62 37 95 26 88 43 62 87 28 74 17 14 62 95 137 93 48 74 23 28 162 80 63 38 95 28 ,' 36 43 68 68 30 77 17 fnt. Nickel Int. Paper .. K. Cf 8 Ken. Copper , Mex. Petrol. Miami Copper Mldvale Stael Mo. Paclflo . Mont Power Nevada Copper. . N. Y. Central N. Y., N. H. ft H, 11,000 163 161 162 98,000 181 178 180 92 4 43 43 49 49 117 119 26 26 72.000 27 101,000 64 81,000 23 23.000 22 757.000 178 173 8.000 Z3 Z 45 30 71 16 76 81 39,000 331,000 7,000 t.OOO 34.000 28,000 N. A W 11.000 106 Nor. Pacific 62,000 94 Pacific Mall 81,000 17 Pacific T. ft T... 1.000 26 Pan-Am. Petorl.. 130,000 83 Pennsylvania ... 89,000 44 Pitt, ft W. Va... 9,000 87 PltUburg Coal .. 20,000 61 Ray Con. Cop... 16,000 20 Reading 109,000 86 Rep. Iron ft Steel 1,000 82 Shat. Ar. Cop... 1,000 12 Sinclair O. ft R.. 118,100 59 Southern Fac... .624.000 109 Sou. Railway .. 97,000 29 Stud. Corp. .....102,000 77 Texas Co 206,000 230 Tob. Prod 33,000 89 63 23 45 2 70 16 76 30 63 23 32 178 23 46 28 70 16 75 30 105 106 93 93 Union Pacific Un. C. 8. ex div. U. S. Ind. Al.... V. 8. Steel U. S. Steel, pfd. Utah Copper . . . West. Union ... West. Electric. Wyllls-Overland 35 25 80 87 60 20 84 81 12 66 107 28 76 218 88 130 35 25 83 44 87 60 20 84 82 12 69 107 29 75 228 89 130 42.000 132 , 38.000 132 131 133 , 13,000 151 149 V 150 809,000 101 100 100 2,000 116 116 116 , 3,000 76A 76 7 . 1,000 86 86 ,462,000 61 60 114,000 31 82 32 86 51 Total sales for the day 1,500,000 share. 88 79 82 68 87 New York Bond List. U. S .2s. r... 98Gt N. 1st 4s. V. 8. 2's, c... 99'IU. Cen. r. 4s. U. B. 8s, r 8 Int. M. M. s.. U. S. Lib. 3s.. 98 K. C. So. r. 6s.. 85 U. 8. 4s. r. ....106'L. N. un. 4s. 85 U. S. 4s, c. ..106M.. K. ft T. 1 4s 63 Am. F. Sec...9tll-16M. P. g. 4s 61 A. T. ft T. 0 6s 90 'Mont. Pr. 6.. 92 An.-French 6.. S6N. Y. Cen d. 6s. 97 Arm. ft Co, 4 17 No. Fac. 4... Atchison g, 4s.. 82 No. Pac. 3s . . . B. ft O. cv. 4. 77 Ore. S. L. r. 4s Beth. Steel r. 6s 87Pac. T. ft T. 540 cen. Ltnr 6.. 96 'Penn. con. 4 93 Cen. Pac 1st.. 79 Penn. g. 4.. 88 C. A O. cv. 6. 88 'Read. g. 4a... 83. C. B. ft Q. ). 4s. 95 St. L. & S. F. a. C. M. Bt P. cv. 6s 67 4 76 So. Pac. c 6s. .107 C. R. I. ft P r 4s 73 80. Ry. 5 98 Col. ft So. r. 4s 78Tex. ft Pao 1st 88 D. Rio O. r. 6s.. 47U. Pac. 4 .... 86 D. of C S 1931. 96 U. 8. Rub. 5a.. .87 Erie g. 4 ..... 63 U. S. Steel 6a. .100 Gen. Elec. 6. .99 'Wabash 94 Gt Nor. 1st ET Bid. Roy Walker Lands at Boston; To Be Discharged at Oevens Mrs. Mabel Walker was: given an agreeable gtiprise yesterday morning when she received a telegram from her husband, Roy Walker, announc ing that Sunday he landed in Bos ton from overseas and that his unit, the 14th engineers, isto be sent to Camp Devens for discharge. The receipt of the telegram was the first intimation that Mrs. Walker had had that her husband had left France. Mr. Walker went overseas last August and shortly thereafter, Mrs. Walker took charge of the Chamber of Commerce bureau for the finding of positions for returned soldiers. .Since Mrs. Walker has been in charge of the bureau, she found po sitions for l.oOO of the boys. Prior to going to war, Sir. Walker was in tne employ ot the union fa- cific. Finns Expel Hun. Stockholm, April 28. On the de mand of the allies the Finnish gov ernment has expelled the secretary of the German legation at Helsing-fors HINES ACCEPTS PLAN TO SETTLE PRICEJF STEEL Railroad -Director Has Repre sentatives Meet Steel Pro ducers at Suggestion of Redfield. Denver, Col., April 28. Director General of Railroads Hines in a statement issued upon his arrival here today, announced his willing ness to accept the offer made by the industrial board of the depart ment of commerce to bring together representatives of the railroad ad ministration and the steel producers to. settle the controversy over the government's price stabilization pro gram. The following statement was is sued by Mr. Hines: "On April 26, Secretary Redfield telegraphed Director General Hines suggesting that representatives of the railroad administration confer anew with ' the industrial . board relative to steel prices with the spirit of being engaged in a com mon service and seeking a mutual end. "Director General Hines replied today calling attention to the fact that on April 24, Judge Robert S. Lovett and Mr. Henry Walters, as representative of the railroad ad ministration, had met with the in dustrial board for the purpose of reaching common ground in a prac tical sense regardless of former con ceptions on either side and had been prepared to offer compromise sug gestions looking to an agreement as to prices, but that the board de clined at the meeting to act except according to its original conceptions which in the belief of the director general were erroneous and that thU attitude of the board practically closed the door to further discussion at that meeting. "The director general, in view of the renewed suggestion for confer ence, indicated a willingness to ac cept the-offer made by the industrial board in a telegram sent by Chair man Peek on April 26 to bring to gether representatives of the rail road administration and the steel producers." j New York Metal. New York, April 28. Copper Quiet; No. 1 northern and No. 1 southern, 129.75; No. 2 northern and No. 2 southern, 126.76. Lead Barely steady; apo and May, 15.00 asked. Spelter Barely ateady; East St. Louis delivery spot, 16.006.10; May, 16.02&6.12. Martial Law Declared " Throughout Bavaria Berlin, April 28.(By The Asso ciated Press) Military operations against the soviet government of Bavaria have begun under command of Lieutenant General von Moehl. The Bavarian government announces that Wurttemberg and other imper ial forces are engaged in the move ment Reports to the Vossische Zeitung say martial law has been declared throughout Bavaria. Landshut, northeast of Munich, has been cap tured by government forces, but southwest of . Munich the soviet troops have advanced along the Fu. erm and Ammer rivers to Lake Starnberg and Lake Ammer. Majority of Students at ' Grinnell Earn Way in Part Grinnell, la., April 28. Sixty-nine per cent of all men attending Grin nell college earn at least part of their college expenses, according to a pamphlet which has just been is sued from the college office. At the present time, two-thirds of the men enrolled in Grinnell are work ing, the average man earned $196 during the year of 1917-18. A tabulation of the percentages of men on the various studnet ac-, tivities wh- are working their way through college includes4 many men on the cyclone board, in athletics, on Glee club, Dramatic club and the Student council. From 54 to 90 per cent of the members of these vari ous organizations are doing outside work. German Concert ."Eaided." New York, April 28. A concert in German held by the Bayerische Volkfest Verein here last night, was "raided" by 300 soldiers, sailors and marines armed with American flags and Victory loan subscription blanks and was transformed into a patri otcic demonstration, at which sub scriptions for $5,000 worth of bonds were obtained. AT PUBLIC AUCTION. TO SETTLE AN ESTATE I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, the northwest corner of 13th and Dorcas Sts., with 66 foot frontage on 18th fit., and 132 foot front, age on Dorcas St., together with 8 well rented buildings, 1 two-story building on 13th St, a two-story frame building on Dorcas St., and 1 double flat, two story brick on Dorcas St., all perma nently rented. This is an ideal investment for tome one with a little money. WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION MONDAY, MAY STH. AT 10 A. M. SHARP TERMS MADE KNOWN ON DAY OF SALE: SALE TAKES PLACE ON THE PREMISES. A. KATSKEE, Administrator. JAMES L. DOWD. Austioneer. REVOLT AGAINST SOVIET SPREADS IN NORTH RUSSIA Inhabitants of Olonetz Rise Against Bolshevik Rule; -Mutiny Breaks Out f Also In Army. Stockholm, April 28. (HavaO ' The inhabitants of Olonetz, 110 miles northeast of Petr6grad, in the government of Olonetz, have revolt- . ed against the bolshevik!. The re olt i spreading northward. The allied forces adancing south ward along the Murmansk railway were last reported approaching the northern short of Lake Onega. Olonetz is situated between Lake Onega and Lake Ladoga. The al- lied force is about 100 miles to the north. " Troops Dissatisfied. Archangel, April 28. (By the As sociated Press.) The bolshevik re inforcements which arrived recently on the northern front in preparation ' for a new offensive against the American and allied troops, it is re- -ported, have been withdrawn and rushed to Viatka to stem the ad vance of the northern wing of the Siberian anti-bolshevik army. Peasants confirm reports of a re volt of bolshevik troops in Bolshoie Ozerki before withdrawal from tfiat ' village. The revolt was quelled by r force. " . . ' . v All at This School Wear Medals; Unfit for Service Grinnell, la.; April 28. To be t member of a finishing school faculty in France, all of the members of which are unfit for active military service and all of whom wear both the Croix de Guerre and the medal of the Legion of Honor, it the dis tinction which Prof. Louis D. Hart son, associate professor of psychol ogy at Grinnell college, can now claim. Professor Hartson, who is doing Y. M. C. A. work in France, is no wan instructor in English at a finishing school for intensive train ing of officers at Gaumont. France. Tank Climbs Mountain. Denver, April 28. "Little Zeb."1 the whippet tank which recently failed in an effort to climb Pike'a peak, yesterday climbed to the top of ; , Lookout mountain, 20 miles from -here, at Golden, fired a salute 6ver the grave of Buffalo Bill, and re turned to the base of the mountain in three hours. VrrtTiBHAL env'aAaxi THE Inn ' ve urge oar clients to consider at this time are the Xotea of the VICTORY LOAN Cmvmttmiiml Ofctt a p ( Omaha First National Bank BUr. Telephone Tyler 2732. tf8Sr - a sssssasw i. p. ii ! m T TTT" "' 1 T 1 1 1 II" ff POLARIME Remember When You Bought Your Car? Remember how the salesman stressed the necessity of proper lubrication? Remember his telling you how much proper lubrication meant in added power, added life, added smoothness? What's the answer? Simply this Polarine Oil and proper lubrication are synony mous. Ask any motorist who uses Polarine Oil he's seen the proof. Next time you're ready to fill the crankcase, look for the Polarine sign. (And don't forget the password for greater mileage per gallon its Red Crown gasoline). STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Nebraska) Omaha REMEMBER UUUUUUOD 6 'frlarineJ n n njiuiji. THE SIGN l 1
