THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL SO, 1919.
18
AUTOMOBILES.
: TRUCK BARGAINS
."8..V." :", , M TON
r Chain Drive, $70.00.
Motor Oood Repair.
' Tlrea Practically New.
Oaod-Stake Body and Cab,
, Excellent Truck lor Heavy Hauling-.
2 TON
New Solid Tires.
Good Cab and Shield.
Fin Truck lor Stock end Product Hauling
, . or lor
Small Transfer Man.
$576.00.
NEBRASKA BUICK
AUTO CO..
Aak for Truck Salesman.
Tyler nso. isth and Howard st
1 FORD SEDAN IN EXCEL
LENT SHAPE,' PRICED RIGHT.
SOME BARGAINS IN USED
; FORD TOURING CARS.
M'CAFFREY
MOTOR jCO.,
The Handy Ford Service Station,
lltb and Jackson. Douglas 3(00.
FORDS FORDS
DRIVE YOURSELF
TOURINO Ifl. PER ROADSTERS
MILB
TRUCKS
CARS FOR ALL OCCA8IONS
Melcher Service Co.,
1,616 LEAVENWORTH. DOUO. 488.
AUCTION!
Big AVCTION of USED AUTOMO
BILES, Thursday, May 1, 1:30 p. m.. at
the I. C. Gallup aale pavilion. South
Omaha. Buyers wait for THIS AUC
TION. Ownera have your cari there before
noon. Phone us
P D. VAN PELT, I. C. GALLUP,
Her Grand Hotel . Phone, S. 386.
D. 3218.
RENT A NEW FORD
DRIVE IT YOURSELF
13 CENTS PER MILE.
. TOU ARE COVERED BT INSUR
ANCE AGAINST LIABILITY RESULT
ING FROM ACCIDENT.
(0 NEW 1911 MODEL FORD CARS
, FORD LIVERY CO..
DOUG. JK22. ISM HOWARP
AUCTION!
WANTED 50 used cara for our big AUC
TION of USED AUTOMOBILES, Thurs
day, May 1, 1:30 p. m. At aale at pavll
llon, South Omaha,
V D. VAN PKLT. J. C. GALLUP.
Phone.' D. 3218. Phone. S. 385.
CAN YOU BEAT THIS?
IS Overland A No. 1, $27S.
15 Chevrolet touring, $400.
H Ktuta rnndster. Cord tires, $906.
16 Hupniohlle roadster, $460.
Twenty othera. $200 to $750.
TRAWVER AUTO CO.,
1910 Far nam.
ItfU ueveti-pauenger Bulck touring car,
model 1C-49, In flrit class condition,
newly painted a bargain.
NEB. BUICK AUTO CO.
Tyler 176U. 19thand Howard
WEEKS "AUTO CO.
Uaed oira bought, aold and exchanged.
Wa buy for caah and sell on time. Full
line to select from. Middle State Garaga.
2026-S Farnara St. V'ouglaa 4101.
MKEKS AUTO CO.
MAKE YOUR old Ford'" new. O'Rourke
Uoldetrom Auto Co.. distributors of
Ames Bllt touring and commercial
bod lea S701 South 14th street, phone
South it. (OS North 16th. phone 133.
New' and need Forda. Time payment
NEW TIRES ON SALE.
Flreatono, Congress, Lee Pullman, Flsk.
Writs for prices. Mention slr.es.
KAIMAN TIRE JOBBERS. 3016 Farnam.
FORD sedan, 1118, In unusually good con
dition. C. E. Paulson Motor Co. Amea
Ave. and Florence Blvd., Authorised
Ford dealers. Tel. Col. 146.
USED CARS AND TRUCKS
AT BARGAIN PRICES.
. STANDARD MOTOR CAR CO.,
2020 Farnam St. Oinaba, Ken
Used cars of exceptional value.
GUY L. SMITH,
2668 rarnam St. D. 170.
$100 Reward for any magneto we can't re-
?alr. Sole mfra. of new self-spacing af
Inlty spark plug. Baysdorfer, 210 N.
18th.
WANTED FOR SPOT CASH. 100 USED
CARS: quick action; no delay. Auto
Exchange Co. 305 Farnam St. D. 6035.
5ELLINO only privately-owned used cara.
Tbs Omaha Used Car Market. $517
Leavenworth St. Tyler 8347.
AUTOMOBILE electrical repairs; service
station for Rayfleld carburetors and
Columbia storage lotteries. Edwards.
MEW and used Ford, Amea bodiea. Im
mediate delivery. O'Rourke Goldstrom
Auto Co.. 3701 So. 24th. So. 899.
OAKLAND. Sensible Six.
MARSH OAKLAND CO.,
2300 Farnam St.
EXPERT Repairing Guaranteed service.
SERVICE OARAGE.
16th and Leavenworth. Doug. TOO.
BARGAIN'S IN USED CARS.
McCaffrey Motor Co.,
16th. and Jackson. Ford Agents. D. IS00.
THE DIXIE FLYER.
W. II. NICHOLS MOTOR COMPANY.
2520 Farnam St.
FORDS, cash, time. Liberty bonds. All
models. Ford Market, 2330 Farnam
8treet.
WANTED Late model, 6-passenger light
touring car. Apply H. C. Sparka-Bowen
Co. Howard street.
OVERLAND 16. touring, $245; fine shape.
Must sell this week. Basement, 1812
Dodge
. "THE USED CAR MART"
SERVICE OARAOE
16th and Lesvenworth. Douglas 7000.
GOOD USED CARS.
OUY L. SMITH
- Cars tor Hire.
FORDS AND LARGE CARS FOR HIRfii
Drive yourself; at very , reasonable
prices; no extras to pay. Nebraska Sen-.
Ice Garag. Itth and Farnam. Douglas
730.
Trucks
PROMPT DELIVERY CN ALL
MODELS
NEBRASKA WHITE CO.
FRED C. ROGERS, Mgr., Tyler 1767
1407-21 Capital Ave.
Tires and Supplies.
TIRES ONE-HALF PRICE.
GUARANTEED 8.000 MILES.
30x1 t 7.(01 30x3ft I 1.25
33x3M 10.251 3ix4 11.75
t:x ll.(0 34x4 12.00
Wa furnish the old tires.
Agents wanted.
I IN 1 VDI.CANIZIVQ COMPANY.
1516 Davenport Street
JO need for steam soaked carcasses. W
retread and rebuild tires by Dry-Cur
process. Ideal Tlrs Service, 267 Har
ney St.
"NEW AND USED TIRE BARGAINS.
Call or write for prlcea on repair work
Ws can save you money. Work called
for and delivered.
FARNAM TIRE AND RUBBER CO..
Harney 6768. 3814 Farnam St
SaIN mora miles; have your tires re
traaded by O. A G. Tire Co.
241S Leavenworth. Tyler I2S1-W.
Repairing and Painting.
tXPEHT auto repairing; service car; day
and night service. Good Wear Tlra
Garage Co., 2?tb Bear Leavenworth.
Douflaa 470. v , .
BRINGING UP FATHER
MOO AR.RISHT
VrVE OlO HAVE.
LOT OF FON VJHEM
WE. WERE
r
1 OQETHEr
AUTOMOBILES
Repairing and Painting.
WE NOT ONLY REPAIR YOUR
RADIATOR. BUT CAN BUILD
YOU A NEW ONE.
RADIATOR REPAIR SHOPS and
DEALERS: Writs us for prices on new
cores. No wseka of waiting for that
new radiator or fender. Built to your
order, any atyle, for automobile, truck
or trr-tor. In 24 hours. Patronise your
home industry.
The only Radiator and Fender manu
facturing company In tbe west.
OMAHA RADIATOR AND TIRE
COMPANY.
131 Cuming. 20C4 Farnam.
Omaha, Neb.
F. P. BARNUM CO., S12e Cuming. Doug
las 8044. High grade automobile painting.
Motorcycles and Bicycles.
EXCELSIOR
MOTORCYCLE
AND
SIDE CAR
till TWIN CYLINDER, THREE SPEED.
Electrically equipped, generator, amme
ter, lights, horn, speedometer, three near
ly new non-akld tires, leather air cuahton
tandon, pump. Cost $496 new, will take
(325; run only 6.000 miles; angina in fine
condition. Phona or writ J. C BUssard,
500 South list St., Omaha, Phona Harney
6373.
HARLEY - DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
Bargalna in used machines. Victor B.
Roos, the Motorcycle man. 27th and
Leavenworth sta
PERSONAL.
THE SALVATION Army Industrial Horn
solicits your old clothing, furniture,
magazines. Wa collect. We distribute.
Phone Doug. 413S and our wagon will
call. Call and Inspect our new home.
1110-1112-1114 Dodge St.
MRS. Anna Hartzman or Miss Jetta
Arnold, or any one knowing their ad
drees please write E. H. Yukon Hotel,
Yukon. Okl.
POULTRY AND PET STOCK.
THOROUGHBRED White Rock eggs.
4. Postpaid. Fine laying atraln. Osla
Shrum, Fremont, Neb.
WHEAT screenings $3.00 per hundred. A
W. Wagner. 801 N. 16th St., Doug. 1142.
Horses Live Stock Vehicles.
DON'T FORGET the big howe and mule
auctions at stock yarda stables next
Wednesday. Expect a good run of
choice farm mares, matched teams of
farm chunks and one carload of farm
inul.s S.iln starts at 10 o'clock. I. C
Gallup. Auctioneer.
RECENTLY discharged from the service.
engaged in city business, must sell at
once my 2,600-lb. team of 6 and 7-year-old
mares and their harness; one S-year-old
browa gelding. They are not
city broke bat gentle and used to farm
work. Rea. 2225 Leavenworth St. Reyn
olds. NOTICE
Must dispose of the balance of our
double farm and Conford harness and
collars at a sacrifice. Call at 2124 Lake
street.
Notice to Farmers and Teamsters:
Twenty-five sets of double harness at
less than coat; quitting business reason
for low price. Call at residence, 2124
Lake street.
FOR SALE A nice chunky team Morgan
mares to be sold at half value. 2226
Mason street. Mrs. John.
FOR SALE A good young black horse,
1,200 pounds; gentle for woman; 3120.
2215 Dodge street.
Harness. Saddlea and Trunks.
We 'Make Them Ourselves.
ALFRED CORNISH & CO., 1210 Farnam.
FOR SALE A cow and a heifer. Call
Walnut 3767.
MONEY TO LOAN.
ORGANIZED by the Business .Men f
Omaha. FURNITURE, pianos and
notes as security, I'O, 4 mo., H. goods,
total. 33.50.
PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY.
432 Security Bldg.. ltth & Fan-am. Ty. 666
LOANS ON DIAMONDS. JEWELRY" AND
ML0 LIBERTY BONDS. OCT
2 t W. C. FLATAU. EST. 1892. 10
6TH FLR. SECURITY BLDG., TY. 50.
LOWEST rates. Private loan booths. Harry
Maleshock. 1514 Dodge, D. (61. Est.
1SJ1.
DIAMOND AND JEWELRY LOANS.
OMAHA PRODUCE
Wholesale selling prices of beef cuts:
No. 3 loins, 464c; No. 3 loins, 39c; No.
2 ribs, 3SM,c: No. 3 ribs, 26Hc: No.
rounds, 26c; No. S rounds, 24Vc: No. 3
chucks 23Hc; No 3 chucks, 18c; No. 3
plates. 15'ic; No. 3 plates, 13c.
Quotations futtnlshed by Glllnsky Fruit
company.
Fruits Orsnges: 80-S6-100, $5.00; 156,
$5.75; 150, $6.26; 175 and smaller. $7.00.
Lemons: Golden Bowl, 300-3G0, $6.00; Sil
ver Cord, 300-260, $5.50. Grape fruit:
Dr. Phillips, 46-54, $7.00; 64-72-80-96,
$7.50; Cal. grapa fruit (all sizes), $6.00.
Bananas; 7VC. Apples; Cal. Newton
Pippens (4 tier), $4.50; Ex. rancy Wine
Saps 175, $5.00; barrel apples, Ben Davis,
$12.00. Strawberries; market price. Sweet
potatoes: Hamper, $3.60.
Vegetables Potatoes: Ungraded, $2.25;
Minn. Early Ohlos, $3.10; new potatoea.
No. 1, 8c; new potatoea, No. 2. 7Hc. On
ions: Red Globe, per lb., 7c; Texas Crya
tal Wax, crate, $5.0005.60. Onion aets:
Red and yellow sets, $2.00; white sets,
$3.60. Cabbage; Texas cabbage, per lb.,
7c. Fanslea: Box (4 dosen to box), $2.00.
Cabbage and tomato plants, box (100
plants). $1.00.
Old Roots Beets, parsnips, Jo lb.; turn
ips, carrots. 3c lb.; rutabagoes, 2 Vic lb.
Imperial hd. lettuce, $6.00 crt.; Los An
geles hd lettuce, $4.60 crt; head Httuce,
$1.50 doi.? leaf lettuce, 9c dol. ; Shallots,
carrots, turnips, 75o doa.; southern rad
ishes, 75c dox. ; home grown radishes, 40c
dox.; egg plant, $2.(0 dox,; artichoke,
$2.00 dox.; hot house cukes, ex. fancy,
$2.50 doz.; hot house cukes. No. 1, $2.00
dos., Brussels sprouts, 20c lb. ; Spinach,
IS 4c lb.; Florida waahed celery, $2.50
doz.; green asparagus, $1.26 doz.; home
grown rhubarb, 76c dos.; Florida tomat
oes (6 basket crates), $7.00 crt.; fresh
pess, 20c lb.
Nuts English walnuts, sack lots, 34c,
less. 35c; Jumbo raw peanuts, 12c lb.;
Jumbo roasted peanuts, 15o lb.; No. 1 raw
peanuts. 10c lb.; No. 1 roasted peanuts,
124c lb.
Miscellaneous Cracker .Jacks, Check
ers and Chums, with prises: esse, $6.00;
'j rsse, $2.56; wtthout prizes, case, $4.75;
4 case. $2.40. Alrltna honey: 2 dos., 6
ox., case, $4.30; 2 doa, 14 o. case, $8.70.
Dried Fruits.
New York, April 19. Evaporated Ap
ples Quiet; state, 174j0c.
Prunes Strong; Californiaa, 114IJ4c;
Oregons, 114 6 23c.
Apricots Firm; choice. J8c; extra
choice, 30c: fancy, 32934c.
Peaches Quiet; standard, 19V4)20c;
choice. 308; fancy, 32g34c
Raisins Quiet, 11 H &lic: choice to
fancy seeded, 10Vs4$12c; seedless, 13 18c.
New York Cotton.
New York, N. T., April 29 Cotton fu
tures opened firm; Msy old offered 27.45c;
new, 28.90c: July old, 27.10c; new, 27.20c;
October, old offered. 26.00; new, 25.40c;
December, new, 24.76c; January, new,
24.37c .
Bee Want Ads pay big profits to
the people who read them-
i remember-i
UtEOTOO0(JT
AN' COLLECT A
LOT OF WOOD
AN' ME WOTHE
WOULD tfT o
MaD-
THROW IT IN
AN' DO VOO
REMEMBER,
Mf FATHER?
r
Market and Industrial News of
LIVESTOCK
Omaha. April 29, 1919.'
Recelpta were Cattle. Hogs Sheep.
Official Monday 8,(41 8.9668 18,073
Estimate Tuesday.... 6,300 16,700 12,700
Two days this week. 14, 841
Same days last week. 8,834
Same two weeks ago. 11, 581
Same 3 weeks ago... 16,867
Same day years ago.16,710
2M68
21,06
81,63
23,947
36,216
25.773
13,563
16,200
17.373
14.464
Receipts and disposition of live stock
at the Union Stock yards, Omaha, Neb.,
for 34 hours ending at 3 o'clock p. m.,
April 2. 11:
RECEIPTS CARS.
Cat. Bogs. Sheep. H'a
Wabash 12 2 .. ..
Missouri Pacific 4 3
Union Pacific 66 42 36
C. & N. W., east ....14 4 1..
CAN. W., west ....44 6 .. I
C. St. P., M. & O....40 26
C, B. & Q . east 28 11
C, B. & Q. west.... 62 36
C, R. I. & P., east ..10
C, R. I. P., west... 3 ' 4
Illinois Central 8 4
Chi. Gt. Weat 2 2
1
Total Receipts. . .278
DISPOSITION-
Morrls & Co
Swift & Co
Cudahy Packing Co. ..
Armour & Co
Schwartz Co
J W. Murphy
Morrell
Lincoln Packing Co
So. Omaha Packing Co,
Hlggina Packing Co....
Hoffman Bros
John Roth & Sons
Mayerowtch ft Vail ....
Qlassberg
Wilson
Benton & Van Bant....
F. P. Lewis
J. B. Root ft Co
J. H. Bulla
Rosenstock Bros
P. O. Kellogg
Werthelmer ft Degen ..
A. Rothschild
Mo, -Kan. C. & C. Co...
E. O. Christie
Baker
Banner Bros
John Harvey
Jensen ft Lundgren ....
Dennis ft Francis
Cudahy of K. C
Midwest
Omaha
Other buyers
219
65
-HEAD.
Cat. Hogs.
629 2,004
1,110 2.878
1,306 4,164
1,316 2.933
146
.... 2,287
26 ....
117 ....
6 ....
20 ....
29 ....
107 ....
61 ....
37 ....
168 ....
64 ....
143 ....
161 ....
46 ....
66 ....
99 ....
64 ....
40 ....
66 ....
6 ....
223 ....
66 ....
187 ....
63 ....
17 ....
76 ....
12 ....
60 ....
769
Sheep
994
2,870
3.754
2,963
Total
7,808 16,412 10,087
Cattle A fair alied run of 251 cars, or
6,300 head, arrivsd today; trading was
dull with yesterday' sharp declines and
packers were still raiding prices. Beat
classes of beef were met with a poor de-
mand and butcher atock was selling fully
60 cents lower for the two days this week.
Stockera and feeders held about ateady.
BEEF i
No. Av. Pr.
47 692 $13.86
16. ...1020 14.25
27. ...1078 15.00
23.... 911 14.35
21. ...1009 14.40
13.... 962 14.50
20. ...1105 14.65
22.... 975 14.76
STEERS AN
No. Av. Pr.
6. ...-618 $10.00
6.... 623 10.75
8.... (83 11.25
7.... 782 11.35
31.... 717 11.90
21.... 78 14.25
36.... 907 14.60
34.... 969 14.80
20.... 9(6 14.85
BEEF
9.... 666 6.26
19.... 71 6.50
16.... 703 8.7S
6.... 965 9.25
10.... 811 9.60
4.... 997 10.00
No. A v. Pr.
36 1120 $16.40
40. ...1182 16.60
6. ...1140 15.25
22. ...1142 15.75
37. ...1124 15.85
18. ...1147 16.00
No. Av. Pr.
18.... 640 $12.65
16.... 691 12.76
16.... 806 13.25
4.... 665 13.76
31.... 898 13.85
16.... 810 13.90
10 1038
26.... 853
7. ...1011
11.00
11.25
11.60
11.65
11.76
12 26
13.00
13.76
11.... (45
61 1132
36. ...1031
17. ...1082
16. ...1060
CALVES
Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
455 9.00 1.... 200 11.00
2 190 12.60
No.
3..
10.... 253 13.25
28.... 141 13.60
2.... 126 13.76
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
4.... 618 10.00 49.... 692 12.20
7.... 691 11.50 6.... 826 13.00
8.... 892 18.25
6.... 975 13.75
57 1131 14.10
Quotations on cattle: Prime steers,
$16.60 18.00; good to choice beeves, $16.26
816.26; fair to good beeves, $14.26 16.00;
common to fair beeves. $13.0014.00: good
to choice yearlings, $15.001.00; fair to
good yearlings, $13.0014.60; common to
fair yearlings, $10.0012.60; good to choice
heifers, $12.0018.76; prime cows. $12.00
13.26; good to choice cows. $10.26 12.00;
fair to good cows, $9.0010.25; common
to fair cows, $5.259.00; choice to prime
feedera, $14.6015.60; good to choice feed
ers, $13.0014.2S; medium to good feeders,
$11.00(913.00; good to cholca stockers,
$12.00'13.50; fair to good stockers, $10.00
4J11.00; common to fair stockers. $8.00J
9.60; stock Ivelfers, $8.6010.60; stock
cows, $8.0049.60: stock calves. $8.00
13.26; veal calves, $8.00414.O0; bulls,
stsgs, etc., $10.00011.76.
Hogs There was a fairly liberal run
of hogs here today, 238 loads estimated
at 16,700 head. With a liberal aupply at
all markets trade opened with ahippers
generally 1016c lower with a few sales
to packers early at l(Q)2So lower, the
market showing a little strength towsrd
the close. Bulk of today's salea were
$20.0020.26 with tops at $20.60, there
being one dollar spread in range, hogs sell
ing as low as $19.(0.
HOOS.
No. Av.
42. .202
31. .195
74. .209
67. .247
No. Au.
64.. 241
67. .270
Sh. Pr.
40 $19.90
..i 20.00
70 20.10
70 20.20
Sr. Pr.
70 20t30
... 20.40
No, Av. Sh. Pr.
61. .176 ... $19.85
44.. 210 70 20.05
69.. 228 140 20.15
No. Av. Sh. Pr.
87.. 80 ... 20.35
26.. 326 70 20.60
oads of sheep and
today, estimated at
Sheep Fifty-five
lambs arrived here
12,700 head.
Trading began at a much
earlier hour
than for at leaat a week.
Lambs moving around prices that looked
generally 10 u 15c and in aome cases 25c
lower than yesterday. Most of the lambs
selling from $18.00 up to $18.66 with tops
quotable to $19.00.
FAT LAMBS.
141fed.. 81 18.40 120 fed.. 89 18.16
86 fd.. 89 18.25 125 fed.. 83 18.40
66 fed.. 88 18.36 123 fed.. 78 18.65
175 fed.. 76 18.66 37 fed.. 93 18.65
187 fed.. 90 18.(6 327 fed.. 0 18 65
220 fed.. 31 18.76 208 fed.. 82 18.75
206 fed.. 81 18.76 100 fed.. 81 18.76
Quotationa on sheep and lambs: Lambs
good to choice. $18.60019.00; lambs, fair
to good, $18.00016.60: shearing lambs.
$15.6016.75; yearlings, good to choice,
$16.00617.00: wethers, fat. $15.0016.00;
ewes, good to choice, $14.00 15.00: ewes,
fair to good, $12.00 14.00.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago. 111., April 29. (U. S. Bureau
of Markets.) Cattle Receipts. 15,000
head; market slow; mostly steady: calves,
26 to 50c lower; heavy beef steers, $11.26
20.00; light beef steers. 1 0. 25 y 1 7. S.5
butcher cows and heifers. $7.60tl(.00;
cannara and cutters, $S.76A16.2(; veal
calves, $12.00018.26; atockers and feeder
steers. $S. 60 15.60. -
Hogs Receipts, 87.000 head; market
Sn Jiff mmI Maggie la Full
Pf of Color In Thai Sunday B .
DO l ? I ' -
0bEOTO1T
UP AT THRFF
IN THE MORNIN
TO EE HlrA
tXIN'TOWAIV:
HONE
Short Term Notes
First Liberty 3a 98.70
Second Liberty 4s 95.72
Am. Telephone (1924) 6s 99 100
Am. Tel. & Tel. (1925) 6s 103 1U3'4
Am. Foreign Sec. 1919) 99
Am. Tobacco (1922) 7s 1034 103
Am. Tobbaco (1923) 7s 103 104
Anaconda Copper (1929) 6s... 99 t
Anglo-French (1920) 6s 6 97
Arm. Con. Deb. (1919) 6s 102 102
Arm. Con. Deb. (1922) 6s
Arm. Con. Deb. (1923) 6s. ...10214 108
Arm. Con. Deb. (1924) 6a.. ..102 103
Beth. Steel (1919) 7a 100 100
Beth. Steel (1922) 7a 101 101
Beth. Steel (1923) 7a 101 102
Canada (1921) (s 97 97
Cudahy (1923) 7s 102 102
Int. R. T. (1921) 7s 84 85
Kansas City Ter. (1928) B....100 100i
Proctor ft O. (1923) 7 108 104
Proctor ft O. (1923) 102 103
Russian Rubles (1986) 6s.,.107 113
Union Pacific (1928) 6a 103 103
Wilson & Co. (1928) 6s 97 97
mostly 20c to 26c lower than yesterday's
average; bulk of sales, $20.40 20.60;
heavy weight, $20.6620.70: medium
weight, $20.25g20.65; lightweight, $19.86
S 20.65: light light, $18. 60(8 20.26; sows,
$18.60020.26; pigs, 817.00(8 18.50.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 16.000
head; market slow to 15o lower; some
shorn lambs, 25c down; sheep, steady;
lambs, 84 pounds down, $17.76 1 9 60 ; 85
pounds up, $17.2519.50; culls, $13.00
17.00; springs, $18.60 21.00; ewes, me
dium, good and choice, $11.75 15.60;
culls and common, $6.0011.75.
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City, Mo., April 29. (U. S. Bu
reau of Markets) Cattle Receipts, 10,
000; market for beef and butcher cattle
mostly 15 to 25 cents lower; calves, bulls
and canners, steady; feeders, steady to
weak; all classes closing weak; heavy
beef steers, $11.65 19.00; light beef
steers, $10.50 17.60; butcher cows and
heifers. $6.65315.40; canners and cut
ters, $6.006.50: veal calves, $9.2613.60;
stocknr and feeder steers, $8.5016.60.
Hogs Receipts, 18,000; market opened
15 to 26 centa lower; closing 26 to 86
cents lower; packer top, $20.70; bulk of
sales, $19.90g20.50; heavies, $20.45
20.86; medium weights, $19.9020 60;
lights, $19.7520.50; light lights, $19.00
20.00; packing sows, $19.506 20.60; pigs,
$14.5O19.60.
Sheep Receipts, 7,000; market gener
ally steady to strong: few sales 10 cents
higher; no sheep here, mostly western
lambs. No goats today. Market steady.
Lambs: 84 pounds or less, $16.7018.96;
86 pounds or more, $16.0018.60; culls
and commons, $11.2(016.00. Ewes: me
dium to choice, $U.2(14.50l breeding
ewes, $9.5017.00.
St. Louis Live Stock.
St. Louis, Mo., April 29. Cattle Re
ceipts. 7,200; market unevenly lower;
native beef steers, $11.6018.50; yearling
steers and heifers, $9.6016.00; cows,
$10.6013.60; stockers and feeders, $10.00
13.50; fair to prime southern beef steers,
$10 0018.00; beef cows and heifers, $7.60
3P 16.00; canners and cutters, $5. 60(3)7.26;
native calves, $7.75016.00.
Hogs Receipts, 19,000; market 26o to
35c lower; lights, $20.0020.40; pigs,
J15.0019.25; mixed and butchers, $20.00
20.70; good heavy, $20.6020.80; bulk,
J20.00ffi20.66.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 1,300:
market ateady; lambs, $20.00 20.25;
ewes, $13.0014.60; canners and choppers,
$4.6011.00.
Sioux City Live Stock.
Sioux City, la,, April 29. Hogs 10.000;
market 1525c lower; light, $1S.9020.20;
mixed, $20.0020.25; heavy $20.10 20.26;
bulk of sales $20.00 20.10.
Cattle 2,600; market lower; beef steers,
$11.0016.60; fat cows and heifers. $7.60
13.50; canners. $5.007.00; stockers and
tedders, $8. 50 12.00; feeding cows and
heifers, $7.009.60.
Sheep 600; market ateady.
St. Joseph Lire Stock.
St. Joseph, April 29. Cattle Receipts,
3.500 head; market lower; steers, $13.00
18.00; cows and heifers, ' $5.0016.60;
calves. $6.00013.00.
Hogs Receipts. 6.000 head; market
lower; top, $20.80; bulk, $20.25 20.60.
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
straw continue steady.
Hay Choice upland prairie, $40.00;
choice upland prairie No. 1, $34.0036.00;
choice upland prairie No. 2, $31.0032.00;
choice upland prairie No. 3, $34.0026.00.
Midland prairie No. 1, $34.00 36.00; mid
land prairie No. 2, $31. 0032. 00. Low
land prairie No. 1, $30.00 31.00; lowland
prairie No. 2. $24.00026.00; lowland
prairie No. 8, $20.00 21.00.
Alfalfa Choice. $40.00; No. 1. $36.00
38.00. Standard. $34.0086.00; No. 2
stsndard, $30.00032.00; No. 3 standard,
$26.00028.00.
Oat Straw $15.00 16.00; wheat, $12.00
14.00.
New York General.
New York, April 29. Wheat Spot,
firm: No. 2 red, $2.36 elevator export.
Corn Spot, weak; No. 2 yellow, $1.73 V ;
No. 2 white, $1.75 cost and freight, New
York.
Oats Spot, weak; stsndard, 790.
Hay Steady; No. 1, $2.10.
Lard Steady; middle west, $32.90
33.00.
Tallow Strong; city special loose, 13c.
Other Articles Unchsnged.
Turpentine and Rosin,
Savannah, Oa., April Turpentine
Firm, 72 bbls. ; axis. 14 bbls. , receipts.
none; ehipmeuUs none; stock, 18,253 bbls.
Rosin Firm; sales, 430 caska; receipts.
none; sbfpments, 87 casks; stock, 66,48
casks.
Quote: B, $11.20; D, $11.35; E, $11.86:
F. $11.40; Q. $11.60; H, $11.60; I, $11.75;
K. $13.10: M, $13.30; H, $14.00; WO,
$14.15; WW, $14.25.
New York Produce.
New York. N. Y.. April 29. Butter
lower; creamery higher than extras, 61
62c; creamery extras, 61c; firsts. 6940
00 4c.
Eggs firm: unchanged.
Cheese firm unchanged
Live poultry weak; broilers, 76 085c;
old roosters, 2122c; turkeys, 2630c;
others and dressed unchanged.
Chicago Produce,
Chicago, 111.. April 29. Butter lower:
creamery. 62059c. Eggs unsettled; re
ceipts 75.416 cases; first 41fe43'4c; ordi
nary firsts. 40041; at mark, cases Includ
ed, 414043c; storage firsts packed, 43
44c; eitraa. 44. Poultry alive; un
changed. Chicago Potatoes.
Chlcsgo, 111., April 29. Potatoes
Weaker; receipts. Ill cars; carlots:
Northern white bulk and sacked, $2.00
2.20; Jobbing. New York Florida epauldlng
rose, $9.0009.60 barrel; Texaa Bliss tri
umphs, $3.754.00.
Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City, Mo., April 29. Butter and
poultry unchanged.
Eggs o higher: firsts. 4la.
New York Sugar.
New York, April 29 Sugar Un-chanced.
IT bCEM'b
BUT "YESTERDAY-
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha, April 29.
Grain receipts generally were moderate
with 6 cars of wheat, 67 cars of corn, 34
cars of oats, 17 cars of rye and 9 cara of
barley.
Corn had a very alow aale due to a big
drop In prices following a decline of about
7 to 10 centa in Chicago options. The bulk
waa carried over. Few sales made went
4 to 6 cents off. Oats were 2 cents low
er. Rye was centa off. Barley waa
nominally several cents lower. Wheat was
about steady.
Corn No, yellow: 1 car, $1.65; 1 car,
$1.64. No. 4 yellow: 2 cars, $1.62. No.
3 mixed: 1 car, $1.63 (near white). Sam
ple mixed: 1 car, $1.62; 1 car, $1.80
(heating).
Oats No. S whits: 23 cars, 8c. No.
4, whits, 1 car, (8c: 8-6 car, 67c; Sample
white oats, 1 car, (8c;
Rye No. 2. 1 car, $1.63; No. 1, 1 car,
$1.62.
Wheat No. 2 hard, 1 car, $2.86; No. 8
hard, 1 car, $2.80, 2-3 car, $2.80 (smutty);
No, I durum, 1 car. $2.85.
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
Receipts.
Today Year Ago
Wheat 6 16
Corn 67 147
Oata 34 92
Rye 17 2
Barley , 9 1
Shipments
Wheat 21 0
Corn .VI 119
Oata 22 68
Rye 14 3
Barley 1 I
RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 40 470 161
Kansas City 80 44 26
St. Louis 31 47 23
Minneapolis 180
DulutK 6
Winnipeg 420
Chicago Groin and Provisions.
Chicago, April 29. Overwhelming rushes
to sell swept all grain and provision prices
headlong downward today on the board of
trade. The biggest fall was in corn and
pork, respectively, 11 c a bushel and $1.80
a barrel. Action, which the board of
trade officials and the federal wheat di
rector had Initiated agalnat excessive cost
of foodstuffs, did much to force the ava
lanche of unloading. Besides a long
threatened free movement of corn and
hogs from rural sources had finally un
nerved speculators who, for months, have
been wlnnera by anticipating the skyward
flight of the market. Closing prices of
corn were excited at th' lowest point of
the session, a net decline of 9 to llc,
with July $1.63 to $1.64 and Septem
ber, $1.61 to $1.61. Oats lost 2 to 8o
and provisions, 20c to $1.80,
Weakness of prices in the corn market
was evident as soon as trading opened.
AH members of the board of trade had
received In their morning mall notice to
report any open deals In July and Septem
ber corn of mors than 100,000 bushels.
This notice implied that any undue specu
lative operations which pointed toward
higher living cost were about to be curbed
with a ruthless band. Then the liberal
arrivals of corn and hoga here from the
country further unsettled the confldenca
of holders and deprived the market of
support. On the ensuing downward
plunge of values, stop-loss orders to sell
owing to exhausted margins were uncov
ered In profusion. At this juncture when
tbe pit was already semi-demoralized, an
nouncement waa made that the govern
ment would largely discontinue purchases
of wheat flour for export, and If neces
sary, to stop speculative fervor for high
prices would throw off all import re
strictions on foreign wheat and flour.
The Immediate result was paralysis of
demand for corn. Violence of the breaks
In the market now reached the acme as
the closing gong drove the perspiring
crowd of brokers from the floor.
Oats tumbled with corn.
Provisions shared in the flurry of sell
ing brought on by the same factors that
swept the grain markets downward. Buy
ers were hard to find.
Cash quotations:
Corn No. 3 yellow, $1.5701.62; No. 4
ysllow, $1.6801.61; No. 6 yellow, $1.68.
Oats No. 3 white, 6971c; stand
ard. 7071c.
Rye No. 2, $1.7301.73.
Barley $1.1101.12.
Tlmoth $8.00010.75.
Clover mlnal.
Pork Nr.iinal.
Lard $32.20032.30.
Ribs $27.00028.00.
Chicago closing prices, furnished The Bea
by Logan ft Bryan, stock and grain brok
ers, 315 South Sixteenth street. Omaha:
Open. High. Low. I Close. Yes'y
Corn
May
July
Sept.
Oats
May
July
Sept.
Pork
May
July
Lard
May
July
Ribs
May
July
1.64
1.63
1.60
1.64
1.63
1.60
.71
.71
.69
52.40
60.60
32.36
31.30
1.65
1.63
1.61
.68
.664
52.00
49.30
32.20
1.55
1.63
1.61
.68
.68
.67
52.00
49.20
32.30
34.00
1.68
1.66
1.62
.71
.71
.709,
I. -761
71
69
162.40
52.90
150.55
I
51.10 r
33.20
81.47
-
32.60
31.67
30.95
38.87
128.40
i27.90
90
28.05 (28.67
27.00 '28.011
27.85
27.00
St, Louis Grain.
St. Louis. April 2. Corn May, $1.67;
July, $1.65.
Oats May. 68 c; July, 69 o.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansss City. Mo., April 2. Corn Msy,
$1.59; July, $1(5; September, $1.60.
New York Money.
New York, April 29. Mercantile Paper
Unchanged.
Sterling 60. Day Bills $4.63.
Commercial i60-Day Bills on Banks
$4.63.
Commercial 60-Day Bills $4. 6 J".
Demand $4.66 9-16.
Cables $4.67.
Francs Unchsnged.
Guilders Demand, 40e.
Lire Demand, $7.62.
Cables $7.48.
Mexican Dollars Unchanged.
Time Loans Strong, unchanged.
Call Money Firmer; high, $ per cent;
low, 5 per cent; ruling rate. per
cent; closing bid, 6 per cent; offered at
6 per cent; last loan, 6 per cent.
Dry fioods.
New York, April 39. Cotton goods to
day were active and higher. Yarna mar
kets broadened In both cotton and worst
ed lines. Burlapa were stronger. Raw
silk wss firm, with higher tendencies.
Men's wesr orders are being revised
through Inability of mills to deliver all
gooda called for.
Liberty Bonds.
New York. April 29. The final prlcea
on Liberty bonds today were:
3s. $98.64; first 4s, $96.80; second 4s.
$93.70; first 4s. $96.94; second 4s,
$93.88; third 4s, $96.34; fourth 4s,
$93.86.
New York Cotton.
New York, April 29. Cotton closed very
steady, net 20 points higher to $ points
lower.
linseed.
Duluth, Minn., April , 29. Linseed
$3-18343..
K
tOU CERTAIN
K.N MAXE
TIME. FL.
THT WUZ.
PORTT VEARS
-7 AtSO.
HOW
VOO INSINUATE
I'M THAT OLO?
t 1 1- r i vi ' ii
I -i. am asfeaai IA1 3 9
the Day
FINANCIAL
New Tork, April 2. Th scope of the
trading on the stock exchange today ex
panded visibly, a greater variety of Is
sues being quoted than any of th
recent active aesslons.
Less attention was directed towards
events across th watsr, greater intereat
being manifested In th quarterly meet
ing of th United States Steel directors,
which did not convene until after th
market's cloae.
United States Steel was dull and hesi
tant until midday, when heavy buying
sent the stock up to 102, from which
It reacted sharply, closing at 101, a gain
of . The action of th steal board In
passing the "extra" 1 per cent common
dividend occaaional no aurprlee in con
servative circles.
Marked strength wa shown by utilities,
especially telegraph and telephone shares,
presumably as a result of Postmaster
General Burleson' recommendation that
the cable lines be soon restored to private
ownership.
Shippings ltd the entire market under
guidance of Atlantic Gulf at a net gain
of 8 points. Marine common advancing
almost 3 points and Pacific Mall, 8.
Material advances in American Interna
tional and United Fruit were dissipated
at the end. Food and allied specialties
displayed unwonted activity, sugar sharea
rising from 2 to points, with variable
gains for National Biscuit, California
Packing and American and Continental
Cans.
Oils were unstable, on heavy offerlnga
of Royal Dutch and Mexican Petroleum,
although some of the less prominent is
sues were firm to strong. Early gains
of one to three In secondary rails were
largely concelled.
Railroad bonds wsre strong on further
buying of low grade Issues, the Liberty
group was firmer and foreign Issues mads
slight gains. Total sales, par value, ag
gregated $13,350,000. Old United States
bonds wsre unchanged on call.
Number of salea and quotation on lead
ing stocks: Closing
Sales. High. Low. Bid .
Am. Beet Sugar.. 6,800 78 76 77
American Can 38,700 64 63 64
Am. Car ft Fdry. 4,800 96 96 95
Am. H. ft L. Pfd.. .12,400 116 114 114
Am. Locomotive... 12, 400 77 76 76
Am. Smelt, ft Ref. 10,100 131 129 180
Am. Sumatra Tob 104
Am. Tel. ft Tel... 6,700 106 104 106
Am. Z.. L. ft 8... 300 14 14 14
Anaconda Cop 4,600 62 62 62
Atchison 2.600 96 93 93
A.G. & W.LS.S... 84,600 147 93
93
Baldwin Loco 18,300 93
93 92
Baltimore ft Ohio 1,600 48 45 45
Beth. Steel "B". . .20,000 76 74 74
Butts & Sup. Cop. 1.400 22 22 22
Central l,eatner.. 7,'jo sus
Ches. ft Ohio 2.600 62
7
79
62
38
2
C, M .& St. P... 1,800
Chi. ft Northwsst. 200
38
96
95 95
C R. I. ft Pac... 5.100 26
25 25
Chlno Copper 600 36 36
36
48
62
72
32
76
17
Colo. Fuel ft Iron 400 43
Corn Producte.... 9,600 63
Crucible Steel 87.900 72
43
62
69
Cuba Cane Sug...21,200 82 81
Dlstlllera Sec. C... 8,400 77 76
Erie
Gen. Electric
6,100 17 IT
1.600 162 161
161
Gen. Motors.
4.800 180 178 179
. 3,800 94 93 93
4.900 43 42 43
Gt. North, pfd.
G. North. Ore. c.
Illinois Central..
1UI
Inspiration Cop.
2.700 49 49 49
I. T. Mar. pfd 40,800 120 119
120
Inter. Nickel.
7,200 27
26 26
Tntar. Paoer 8.700 (3 62 63
K. C Southern... 1,100 23 22 22
Kennecott Copper. 1,800 32 22 32
Louis, ft Nashville 116
Mex. Petroleum.. 62,600 177 174 176
Miami Copper.... 200 23 23 28
Mldvale Steel 7,600 46
Missouri Pacific. .16,800 , 29
Montana Power... 400 71
45 46
28 28
71 71
Nevada Copper... 600 16 16
164
N. Y. Central J.300 75 75
N. V.. N. H. ft H. 1.800 804 80
76
30
Norfolk ft Western 300 105 105 106
Northern Pacific. I.eoo s
Pacific Mall 11.200 89
37
39
27
Pac. Tel. ft Tel... 1,600 27 27
Pan-A. Petroleum 8.900 83 81
53
Pennsylvania .... 3,600 44 44 44
Pitts, ft W. Va... 1.700 87 3 36
Ray Con. Copper. 1,400 20 20 20
Rep. Iron ft Steel 2,000 82 82 82
Sinclair Oil ft R... 79.700 61 59Vi 60
Southern Pacific. .23,100 108 107 107
Southern Railway 2.400 29 28 28
Studebaker Corp.. 7.000 76 76 76
Texas Co 7,200 230 225 226
Tobacco Products 1,900 89 88 89
Union Pacific 2.600 181 130 181
U. Cigar Stores.. 1,500 132 132 132
U. S. I. Alcohol.. 15,600 164 160 162
17. S. Steel 144,800 102 100 101
V. 8. Steel, pfd... 1,700 117 116 116
Utah Copper 1,700 77 76 76
Western Union.... 800 89 88 89
West. Electric. . ..39,700 62 61 61
Willys-Overland . 8,900 32 32 32
New York Bond Use.
U. S. 2s. r 98G. E. 5s 99
U. S. 2s. c 980. N. 1st 4.. 86
U. S. 3s, r...,...89 '111. Cen. r. 4s. ..79
a. S. 3s, c 89 Int. M. M. 6s ...99
V. S. Lib. 8s..98.74K. C. S. r. 5s.. 85
U. S, 4s. r 108 L. ft N. un. 4s.. 85
U. S. 4s, c 105'M. K. ft T. 1 4s. 63
A. F. Sec. 5.99 11-16 Mo. P. gen. 4s.. 61
A. T. ft T. c 6s. .90 Mont. Pr. 5s 91
An.-Fr. 6a . . .96 16-16N. Y. C. deb 6s.. 97
Ar. ft Co. 4s..86Nor. Pac. 4a ...82
Atchison g. 4s... 82 Nor. Pao. 3a 58
B. ft O. cv. 4s.77Ore. S. L. r. 4s. 87
Beth Steel r. 6s. 86 4 Pac. T. ft T. 6s. .90
(en. Lthr (s 65 Pa. con. 4s ...98
Cen. Pac. 1st... 79 Pa. gen. 4a ..86
C. ft O. cv. 5s.. 88 Reading gen. 4s. 83
C. B. ft Q. J 4s..963. L. ft 8. K. a. 6.67
C. M. ft St. P. cv Sou. Pao. cv. 6a. 107
4 4s 77 Sou. Ry. 5a ....93
C. R. I.&P. r 4.72Tex. ft Pao. let. 88
C. ft S. r. 4s.78Unlon Pac. 4s. ..86
D. ft R. Q. T. 68.47 U. 8. Rub. (s 87
D. of C. 6s 1981. 96U. S. Steel 6s. ..100
Erie gen. 4s 64 4 'Wabash lat ...94
"Bia.
Loral Stocks and Bonds.
Quotationa furnished by Burns, Brlnker
ft Co., 449-452 omana National Bank
building, Omaha, Neb.
STOCKS.
Bid. Asked.
Beatrice Cream Co 178 186
featrlce Cream, pfd 103
urgess-Nash, pfd., 7 per cent 101
. udahy Packing Co 121 122
Doug. Hot. Co., Com., Omaha 75
Gouch M. ft L. 7 pc. pfd., B..100 101
Oooch Food pro., pfd., bonus. 69 100
Hsrdlng Cream Co., Com 11 102
Journal Stockman, S. Omaha. 105 125
Lin. T. ft T. Com.. 7 pc 90 , 96
Llbby. McNeil ft Llbby, Com.. 29 80
Neb. Power Co., 7 pc. pfd 98
Sioux City Stock Yds, 6 pc pfd... $
Swift International 66 (7
BONDS.
Brurswlck-Balke 6S. 1927 96 7
Cudahy Pack. Co.. 6a, 1946... 92 94
Columbus L., H. ft P., 6s. 1924 93 96
Dom. of Canada 6s, 1987 97 98
Grand Island 4 4 98
Iowa Portland Cement 6s... 98 100
Lincoln J. 8. L. B. 6s. 1938.. 101
Oklahoma Gas 7s. 1920 97 97
Omaha Ath. Club a, 121-32 98 100
Om. ft C. B. St. Ry. 5s. 1928.. 78 80
Omaha Schools (various),,,. 4.80
Rtudebaker Corp. 7s. 1927 98 99
Swift ft Co. 6s. Aug.. 1921. ...100 100
Southern Ry. 6s, 1923 99 99
wusons na, lilt 99 99
Wilson's lat 6s, 1941 69
Wichita Stock Yarda . 1934 99
Liberty Bond Prices.
New York, N. T., April 19 Liberty
nonas rnces at 11 a. m. today were 3,
$98.64; first 4's. 96.84; second 4's, $93.68;
first 4'a. $96.90; second 4's, $98.74;
tbi ik'a, $96.20; fourth 4 ', $98.(2.
Drawn for The Bee by McManus
Copyright 1U International News Servlea.
c
DAvRE
Real Estate Transfers
Rommle C. Vermillion and wife to
to Edward Sodomek, E St., 100 ft.
w. of 28d st, n. a., 60x66 $2,660
Anton Malek and wife to Frank
W. Novak and wife, n. . cor. 28d
and 8 sta.. 60x130 saa
Josef Petr and wlfa to Josef Reul
ana wire, zia st., 1668 ft. n. of
Y St., e. a., 80x130 tot
Boleslaw Ambrosewlcs and wife to
Zygmunt Droplnskl and wife, 86th
at, 166 ft. a of F at., w. a.,' 60x
130 1 4TI
James Stanek and wife to Frances
rivon.a, 21st at., 126 ft. n. of Q
at.. . s., 25x180 J
E. J. Qullett and wlfa to Paul Oor-I
Ickl and wife, V at., 13 ft, a. of
36th St., a. a., 96x130 4,000
X T. Wright and wlfa to William
Wright, a. w. cor. 29th and
Charles Sta., 68.75x107 J
Ralph E. Sunderland to Llda Arm- '
strong, n. a. cor. Turner blvd.,
and Woolworth ava., 61.7x90.... 1I,00
Michael L. Clark, sheriff, to Jere
miah A. Llnahan, 46th and Ogden
sta.. 638x636 a1a
Karl Warner Zavgren to Arthur R.
uraper et ai, Charles at, 100 ft.
e. of 81st at., a. a . m,IH I l tea
Clana Voas and wlfa to Benjamin
r. uarsnait ana wire, W at., 100
ft. nf fiQtH n . . A
Michael L. Clark, sher'lff.'to Robert
a. urgsn, weoster at., 130 ft. a.
of 33d at. a. a.. 27Utn tin u its
Robert B. Organ and wife to B. C.
anyart, vvenater at., 120 ft. a. of
33d at., s. a.. 27Ux160. unri v. as
John B. Phlppen and wife to George
"'".", . e. cor. eist ana iratt
ats 40x134 ana
John F. Flack and wife to Sophie
in. rursenouse, sapumng at., 86.75
ft. e. of 44th at., a. s., 40x106... 250
Lea Albert Bailey and wlfa to Harry
Bailey. 16th st, 246 ft n. of Amea
ave., w. a., 40x126 (so
Ida M. Vore et al to H. E. Swelgard,
83d st., (6 ft. n. of U St., a. a..
44x125 j
Mary Ellen Evans to Belle H.'bun'-
f '"l.1, cor 43a aBa k119 '-
60x120 iood
William Koenlgsbruegge and wlfa
to M. A. Plrsch. n. w. cor 85th
and Leavenworth sta., 66134... 1,760
Edward slater and wife to Morris
E. Bonnie, William at., 36 ft. a.
or -un st., n. s., 40x74 1,000
af. natj xiranan ana wire to
August P. Johnson, 18th St., 120
or eprague at., e. s., 40x126. 4,100
mam vi. njraoerg ana wite to Jena
M. Thompsen, Wirt St., 287 ft
e. or 4!,rh mi m m t aa
Margaret J. Latey to 'willls J.' Ba'r
ber, a. w. cor. 27th and Sahler sta.,
64x126 2iB0o
The Grain Belt Co. to Frank H.
Brooks, 35th st., 90 ft n. of Dodgs
St., w. s.. 45x60 , g,o00
Mollis E. Judson and wife to Hu
bert Crawford et al, ErBkina St.,
W,JU w' of m
60x120 j ooo
Max Lalzerowltx and wife to
Robert B. Foree et al, Burdetta
at, 90 ft. w. of 26th st s. s,
26x126 jjo
John B. Short and wife to Orpha
M. McKitrlck, n. w. cor. 49th and
Emmet eta., 240x130 300
Peter Wllg and wife to Elizabeth
E. Steck, a. e. cor. 42d and Grand
ave., 98x126 $400
Bankers Realty ft Investment Co.
to E. L. Ward, n. w. cor. 48th
and Miami sta.. 40x106.4 T25
Hiram N. Way and wife to Fred
N Davia, Underwood ave., 160 ft.
w. of 60th St., n. s, 60x120.... 4,600
Florence F. Summers and husband
to Cyril G. Langan. Chicago at.,
260 ft. w. of 60th at, I. a
50x135 f too
Mary E. Schmldbauer to Jesse R.
Johnson and wife, 41st ave, 120
ft. s. of Orchard ava., w. i.,
. 4xll0 l,go'
Albert Cahn et al to Byron R.
Hastlnga, Farnam st, 108.8 ft
a. of 24th at, a. a., 180x140 120,000
George B. Tooser and wife to
Harry J. Schmidt, n. e. cor. 14th
and Wirt sts., 60x260 1,008
Charles E. Musgove and wife to
Rasp Bros. Inc., Mary at, 130 ft.
e. of 28th ave., a. a., 86x120 1,600
Martha M. Maxfleld to Bessie Ma
Rasp et al, Evans St., 141 ft w.
of 21st st, n. ., 41x130 1,060
John L. Lyon to William A Lee,
22d st, 136 ft. n. of Mandereon
at, n. ., 60x124 J.0S0
Gilbert D. Laffler and wife to E.
M.Syfert, s. e. cor. Mlnne Lusa
ave. and Mary st 62x120 1,600
Forrest W. Clark and wlfa to
Augusta K. Schmltt, 24th St., 40
ft. n. of Redlck ave., e. s., 40x125 4,360
Thomas L. Broadhurst and wife to
Lewis N. Cockrell and wife, 22d
fK.l4 ' 1 t- w-
60x150 j 00
Louis J. Plattl and wlf eto Mary
Mulvlhlll, 16th st., 90 ft. a. or Pratt
st, e. a., 73.6x124 $.000
Margaret L. Walenz and husband
to Michael O. Lantzach and wife,
47th ave., 277 ft. n. of Military
ave.. e. s., 50x126 J.960
Dorothy Proctor to Grace Llllle.
Mandereon st, 100 ft. a. of 36th
t, n. s., 60x128 206
Arils R. Burnham and wlfa to
Doaena Henrlcksen, Sahler at
262 ft. w. of Commercial ave.,
n. s. 40x115 ft f 4,000
Elizabeth M. Harrla to Samuel
Guttman, Caldwell at, 110 ft. w.
of 24 St., s. s. 60x72 ft 4,100
John Zlngerlt and wife to Will H.
Brown, Brown at, 182.6 ft. w. of
27 St., s. s. 43.6x131 ft 2,243
A. J. Wardman and wife to Arthur
N. Smith, 20 at., 112.6 ft n. of
A. St., w. s. 100x166 ft 4,600
Nicholas L. Ouckert and wife to
Edward J .Simpson and wife, 38
st. 132 ft. n. of Dodge st, w. s.
77.5x155 ft 1,S00
Frank E. Hydock and wife to Anna
Mason, 41 ave. (0 ft. of H'st w. s.
80x126 ft 725
Harvey J. Grove and wife to Arthur
E. Soderberg, Jr., Brown St. 105.6
ft w. of 27 St. a 43.6x130... 4,250
Jessie A. Wooten and husband to
Theodore E. Wood, n. w. cor. 36
ave. and Brown at., 40x120.75 ft. . 1.760
Charles Kullsek and wife to Frank
Krlss. s. e. cor. 6 and Hickory
at, 66x99 ft -70
Guy E. Bramon and wife to Freder
ick J. Stratman. Larlmore ave..
176 ft. w. of 22 at., a. s. 35x127 1,900
Mary E. Horton to Hale R. Blxby
and wife, n. e. cor. 36 and Wool
worth ave., 68x100.86 ft 6,(60
Edward S, Traver to Thomaa H.
Welrlch, Plnkney at, 46.8 ft. w. of
25 ave. n. a. 46.7x100 ft 1.00
Mrs. Alice Cole and husband to
Raap Bros., a. a. cor. Firestone
ave. and 36 at., 120x126 ft 1,600
Qulncey Realty Co. to Rose Clarke
et al. 37 st, 160 ft. a. of O at, w.
a. 40x110 ft 1,800
Frank Carrtgan and wife to Ellen
McGovern, 27 st. 60 ft. n. of F
St., w. s. 45x150 ft. Und. 2-16 (0
Edward Tlghe and wife to Ellen
McGovern, 37 at 60 ft. n. of F at
w. a. 46x160 ft. Und 2-15 $0
Leo McGovern to Ellen McGovern
37 at 40 ft. n. of F at., w. a.
45x160 Und. 2-16 $0
Irene McGovern to Ellen McGovern,
27 st. 60 ft. n. of F at, w. a.
44x160 ft 60
Patrick McGovern and wife to El
len McGovern, 27 at. 60 ft. n. of
F at., w. . 45x160 ft 60
Fred A. Cuscaden and wife to Ed
ward C, Klnzel, California st,
260 ft. a. of 62 St. n. a 60x128 10.000
New Tork Metals.
New Tork, April 2. Copper, Iron and
Lead Unchanged. Spelter, easy; spot,
$6.02ttp6.12V; May, $8.08H 6.10.
At London Copper, spot, 74f 7s 6d; tin,
226C 17s 6dL lead. 24( 10s; others, un
changed. lxndon Money.
London. April 2. Bar silver, 4 lt-16d.
per ounce. Money and discount unchanged.
1- . arV I
f(BS
FOREIGN TRADE
ADVOCATED BY
COMMERCE BODY
U. S. Chamber of Commerce
Speakers Advocate Return
of Railroads and Power
to Consolidate. V
Sr. Louis. Mo Aoril 29.Fore!ttl
trade and transportation will b lm ,
portant factor in America's futurs
prosperity and should be given eld
est study by the public, speakers de
clared today at the trade convention
oi tne united states vnamucr 01
Commerce.
George E. Smith, president of
the American Manufacturers' Export
association, expressed the sentiment
of the foreign trade section of the
convention when he said: "Foreign
trade represents more than an op
portunity, it represents a responsi
bility that we cannot shirk.
"American machinery and Inren
tive genius belongs to the world
more than ever at this time. Sound
business judgment and our duty to
humanity command us to become
real exporting nation," he said.
Want Railroads Returned.
The railroad committee today aib
mitted a report opposing govern
ment control and operation of rail
roads and urging that the roads be
returned to their owners "as soon as
remedial legislation can be enacted."
It recommended further that, in
the public interest, roads be permit
ted to consolidate into strong com
peting systems, "so located that each
of the principal traffic centers shall,
if possible, bt served by more than
one system."
Other recommendations included
creation of a federal transportation
board to promote development of a
national system of rail, water and
highway transportation.
The public utilities committee also
submitted a report declaring that
the street railway industry through
out the country had reached a crit
ical situation through increased cost
of operation and recommended that
the committee be given authority to
hold hearings and acquaint the pub
lic with conditions..
D i vorce
C ou r t s
Edith Marx says in a divorce pe
tition filed in district court that
her husband frequently remarked in
the last year that he was sorry he
had married her. She says he asked
her "to go her way and he would
rr r li,'o "foll.nrr Via. V nf.r,. '
that she go away. On March 25 he
packed his grip and left her, she
says. She asks a divorce, custody
of their child and an allowance for
the child's support.
Julia Wilson alleges in a petition
for divorce filed in district Court
that she was compelled to leave her
1 1 i v "it,-, .?
t-uiniiiuii iaw nusuanu, j aincs . vv ur .
son. on lanuarv 8. lyiv. because she
could no longer endure his brutal
treatment.
They contracted their common
law marriage, she says, in 1908.
"He is unfit to be the associate of
any decent woman," says Mrs. Net
tie Koking in her suit for a divorce
from Ben Koking, filed in district
court. They were married in Maple
River, la., in 1905.
Married life began to get unpleas
ant after they had a marriage cere
mony performed, according to the
divorce petition filed in district court
by Pauline Farley against William
Farley. They had the ceremony
performed September 12, 1917, bait
had lived together as husband and
wite tor nine years before that, saysi
Mrs. Farley. Since September 12,
1917, her husband has assaulted and
beat her and compelled her to do a
man's work on the farm, she says.
Mrs. Farley says she and her hus
band have accumulated property
worth $11,000 and she asks half of
this and also alimony of $75 a
month.
New Tork Coffee.
New Tork, April 2. An early advance
on trade and speculative buying aent the
market for coffee futures into high ground
for the movement today. July aold at
17.0e and December at lT.14c. or 17 to
60 polnta above last night's closing fig
ures. Houses with New Orleana connec
tions were good buyers on the advance,
which waa accompanied by reporta that
hedges were being covered against busi
ness in tha apot market and that spot
prices were advancing. There may also
have been some buying on private cablea
from BraslI reporting atrong primary
markets, but the advance met a great
deal of realising and there waa a sharp,
break in the afternoon In conssquence.
Part of the selling came from houses with
western connections and may have been
Influenced by the weakness In grain. Julv
closed at 17.68c bid, while December (old
off to 16.66c, with the market closing net
unchanged to 15 polnta lower. May,
18.00c; July, 17.58c; September, 17.20c:
October, 16.86c; December, 16.66c; Janu
ary, 16.60c; March, 16.66c.
Spot coffee, firm; Rio 7a, 18 tie; Santos
4s. 22U922HC.
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
TO SETTLE AN ESTATE
I will sell at public auction to tha
highest bidder, th northwest corner of
18th and Dorcas Sts., with 6 foot
rentage on 18th St, and 1S2 foot front,
age on Dorcas St., together with S well
rented buildings, 1 two-story building
on 18th St, a two-story frame building
on Dorcas St., and 1 double flat, two
story brick on Dorcaa St, all perma
nently rented.
This is an ideal investment for some
one with a little money.
WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION
MONDAY, MAY 6TH. 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.
PACKING
PANY
0ULTRY
BUTTER
EGGS
-Doudlos
1116 illd
Tel-Douglas IS2I