THE BEE; OMAHA, TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1919.
11
AUTOMOBILES
MEEKS AUTiCO.
Ul ra bought, iold and xchaniad.
Wa bujr for cash and sell en Mm. Full
Una to alMt from. Ulddla Stat Garaga.
I02-I Farnam St. Douflaa 410L
MEKKS AUTO CO.
MAKE) TOUR old Ford naw, O'Rourkt
Ooldatrom Auto Cou, diatrlbutora ot
Amaa Bill touring and commerotal
1 bodies. 1701 Sooth ttth atraat. pbona
' South III. lot North Kth. pbona I3J.
Naw and need Forda. Tima paymant
FORD t paaaencar. 118 aedan. Thla car
la In cxcallant condition throughout; haa
naw Urea and many extras. Phone Jul
lua Lyon, during day Tylar liil, even
ings, narney aBu.
NEW TIRES ON SALE.
Firestone, Congress. Lao Pullman, flak.
Writ for prices. Mention aliea.
KAIMAN TIRB JOBBERS. I01 Famam.
ONE 1918 4-cvl. Bturlebaker: two 1117 4
eyL Btudebakere, flrat claaa. running or-
ar. van Harney 6760.
USED CARS AND TRUCKS
AT BARGAIN PRICES.
STANDARD MOTOR CAR CO..
toit Farnam St. Omaha. Neb.
FORD aedan, lll, In unusually good con
dltlon. C. E. Paulaon Motor Co., Amea
Ave. and Florence Blvd., Authorised
Ford dealer. Tel. CoL 144.
Uaed care of exceptional value.
GUY L. SMITH,
llCt Farnem 8t D. 1170.
HARLEY-DAVIDSON motorcycle for aale,
I'll model, electrlo equipped, (-speed
transmission; In good condition, good
. Urea. Price 1150. Colfax 40M.
$100 Reward for any magneto wa can't re
pair. Bole mfra. of new aelf-apaclng af
finity apark plug. Bayadorfer. J10 N.
lth.
8KLLINO only privately-owned uaed cara.
The Omaha Uaed Car Market. 1617
Leavenworth Bt. Tyler 1J4T.
WANTED FOR SPOT CASH, 100 USED
CARS; quick action; no delay. Auto
Exchange Co. Z051 Farnam St. D. 60S5.
BRINGING UP FATHER
Se Jiffi and Maggia la Full
Pag of Color in Th Sunday Boo.
Drawn for The Bee by McManus
Copyright 11 18 International New Service.
FOR OODNE-a
SAKE -WHERE
DDOU4ET
THrVT CUR?
AUTO STORAGE 24-HOUR SERVICE.
SERVICE GARAGE.
16th and Lea venworth. rjpng. 700 0.
AUTOMOBILE electrical repair ; aervlce
atatlon for - Rayfleld carburetor and
Columbia atoraga batteries. Edward.
NEW and uaed Ford, Amea bodies, im
mediate delivery. O'Rourk Ooldatrom
Auto Co.. 2701 So. 14th. So. .
OAKLAND, Senalbl Six.
, HARSH OAKLAND CO.,
i 2300 Farnam St
1 EXPERT . Repairing Guaranteed aervlce.
J SERVICE GARAGE.
Kth and Leavenworth. Doug. 7000.
WHEN you think of uaed cara think of
TKAWVER AUTO CO.,
1910 Farnam St.
BARGAINS IN USED CARS.
McCaffrey Motor Co..
Hth and Jackson. Ford Agent. D. 1500,
FORD MARKET, 2230 Farnam. Uaed
Ford. Time, cash, Liberty bond, new
. Bodies. &.
THE DIXIE FLYER,
W. R. NICHOLS MOTOR COMPANY.
2520 Farnam Bt
GOOD USED CARS.
GUY L. 8MITH.
Cars for Hire.
FORDS AND LARGE CARS FOR HIRE.
Drive youraeif; at very reasonable
price; no extra to pay. Nebraaka Serv-
. Ice Garage. 10th and Farnam. Dougla
7210.
' Trucks
' PROMPT DELIVERY CN ALL
MODELS
NEBRASKA WHITE CO.
FRED C. ROGERS, Mgr.. Tyler 17(7
1407-21 Capital Ave.
Tires and Supplies.
TIRES ONE-HALF PRICE.
GUARANTEED 2.000 MILES.
20x1 f 7.601 20x31 t
22xlU 10.25 22x4 11.76
12x4 11.601 24x4 12.00
" Wa furnish the old tire.
Agent wanted.
I IN 1 VULCANIZING COMPANY,
1610 Davenport Street.
NEW AND USED TIRE BARGAINS.
Call or write for price on repair work
We can eave you money. Work called
for and delivered.
FARNAM TIRE AND RUBBER CO.,
Harney 0T58. 2914 Farnam St.
NO need for ateam aoaked carcasses: Wo
retread and rebuild tire by Dry-Cur
procesa. Ideal Tire Service. 2(70 Har
nay St.
GAIN mora miles; bava your tire re-
treaded by G. A a. Tire Co,
2415 Leavenworth. Tyler IIS1-W.
Repairing and Painting.
WE NOT ONLY REPAIR YOUR
RADIATOR. BUT CAN BUILD
, . YOU A NEW ONE.
RADIATOR REPAIR SHOPS and
DEALERS: Write u for price on new
core. No week ot waiting for that
new radiator or fender. Built to your
order, any atyle, for automobile, truck
or trr-tor. In 14 hour. Patron! your
Bom Industry.
. The only Radiator and Fender menu
faoturlng company In the west.
OMAHA RADIATOR AND TIRB
COMPANY,
1811 Cuming. 2004 Farnam.
Omaha, Neb.
F. P. BARNUM CO., 2125 Cuming. Doug-
la 8(144. nigh grade automobile painting.
Motorcycles and Bicycles.
( EXCELSIOR
MOTORCYCLE
AND
SIDE CAR
1111 TWIN CYLINDER. THREE SPEED
Electrically equipped, generator, amme
ter, light, born, speedometer, three near
ly new non-akld tire. leather air cushion
tandon, pump. Coat 1495 new, will take
1325; run only (.000 mile; engine tn fin
condition. Phone or writ J. C Bllaaard,
S01 8outh list St, Omaha. Phono Harney
0871.
HA RLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
Bargain tn used machine. Victor H.
Rooa. the Motorcycle man. 27th and
Leavenworth ata.
PERSONAL.
THE SALVATION Army Industrial Home
solicit your old clothing, furniture,
magazines. We collect We distribute.
Phone Doug. 4185 and our wagon will
call. Call and Inspect our new home.
1110-1112-1114 Dodge 8t.
POULTRY AND PET STOCK.
BABY chick for sale, 20 cent each. Call
Colfax 4498.
WHEAT screening 12.00 per hundred. A
W. Warner, 801 N. 10th St.. Doug. 1143.
Horses Live Stock Vehicles.
DON'T FORGET the big horse and mule
auctions at stock yard . (table next
Wednesday. Expect a good run of
choice farm mares, matched teams of
farm chunk and one carload of (arm
mulfi Srila (tart at 10 o'clock. I. C
Gallup. Auctioneer.
NOTICE
Muat -dispose of the balance of our
double farm and Conford harness and
collar at a aacrlflce. Call at 2124 Lake
atreet
Lake atreet
FOR SALE Three head of good farm
mares, young and sound. All good
worker; one set of double harness, and
a good wagon. Call 217 So. 23d, half
block south of Leavenworth.
Harneas, Saddle and Trunks.
Wo Make Them Ourselves,
ALFRED CORNISH A CO., 1210 Farnam.
ONE horse and wagon for aale cheap. R.
IT. Bnhlna. 1411 Nil lth. Phone Wen
141
FRESH cow for sale. 1916 South . 17th
atreet. Phone South 8541.
MONEY TO LOAN.
ORGANIZED by the Bualness Man vf
Omaha. FURNITURE, pianoa and
notes a aecurlty, 140, maw, H. goods,
total.' $3.50.
PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY.
421 Security Bldg.. 16th & Fanam. Ty. 6M
LOANS ON DIAMONDS. JEWELRY AND
.2
ITH FLR. SECURITY BLDQ.. TY. 150.
LOWEST rates. Private loan booths. Harry
Malashocx, 1514 Dodge. D. 5611. Eat
1891.
DIAMOND AND JEWELRY LOANS.
110 LIBERTY BONDS.
72' W. C. FLATAU. EST. 1892.
The Board of Education will
sell nine houses situated between
30th and 33d Streets on Burt
and fuming streets at Public
Auction, May 12. Sale starts, 1
p. m.. Houses to be moved from
the premises within thirty days.
Terms, cash. Jas. L. Dowd, auc
tioneer. For particulars of sale
inquire of the undersigned.
W. T. Bourke, Secretary
. 603 City Hall
I I lttT,,NCCH,,Sc:l H IN I NEVER HEO OF 1 n . I L0OK-JlrW i HTLs -"NJ J dl-COME. I I
V TT , im HONE- V ifcxmL ni" UT WALK- ) H&E 7J-- -1 . v rfC
' ' v '
i v . id1 ' ill
Market and Industrial News of the Day
LIVESTOCK
Receipt wei
Estimate Monday.... 6,000
Same day last week. 1,(41
Same two weeka ago. 3,960
Same day 1 wka. ago. 6.688
Omaha, May S, 1919.
Cattle. Hogs Sheep.
11,500 9.600
8,968 13,072
11,174 2,388
13,082 6,353
' Recelpta and disposition of live stock
at the Union Stock yards, Omaha, Neb.,
for 24 hour ending at t o'clock p. m
May 5, 1919.
RECEIPTS CARS.
Cat. Hoga. Sheep. H a.
..6 7
..(9 11 ,18 1
..11
..60
.82
C M. A St. P. ..
Union Paclflo ...
C. A N. W., east
C. & N. W., weat
C. 8t. P., M. & O.
C, B. Q weat ....42
C, R. I. P., eaat ... 1
C, R. I. ft P., weat ..18
Illinois Central 4
Chi. Ot. Western .... 1
2
56
17
66
6
24
Total Receipts 236 160 42 1
DISPOSITION HEAD,
Cat. Hogs. Sheep
1.214
2,064
2.464
209
Morrl A Co. 731 1,716
Swift & Co t. 901 2.543
Cudahy Packing Co. ... 828 3,680
Armour A Co. .1.135 3,296
Schwartz ft Co 140
J. W. Murphy 653
Lincoln Packing Co. . . . 80 ....
So. Omaha Packing Co.. 23. ....
Wilson Packing Co 168 ....
Higglna Packing Co. ... 63 ....
Hoffman Bros, i ....... J . 23 ....
John Roth A Sons 2 ....
Midwest Packing Co. .. 21 ....
Glassberg 8 ....
P. O'Dea 6
Omaha Packing Co. ... 4 ....
Swift from Denver
W, B. Van Sant A Co. .. 32 ....
F. P. Lewie 227 ....
J. B. Root A Co 4 ....
J. H. Bulla 39 ....
Roaenstock Bros 23 ....
F. G. Kellogg 31 ....
Werthelmer A Degen .. 261 ....
Ellla A Co 19 ....
A. Rothachtld 81 ....
Mo.-Kan. C. A C. Co... 89 ....
Banner Broa 30 ....
John Harvey 389 ....
Jensen A Lundgren .... too ....
Dennla A Francis 129 ....
Cudahy from Ft. Worth 2,299
Cudahv from So. St. Paul 185
Other buyers 796 .... 465
Total 6,376 11,927 11,477
Cattle Fresh recelpta of cattle were
comparatively light thla morning, esti
mated at 6,000 head, or 200 cars. Trading
waa active on beef ateers, prices strong
and in epota a quarter higher than last
weeks close; top steers sola or i.jo
and DulDers sold at 16.2617.40. Year
lings and butcher stock ruled strong and
feedera fully ateady.
Quotations on cattle: rrime steers.
$16.60 18.35; good to-choice beevs. (16.25
16.25; fair to good beeves, i4.zocit ;
common to fair beeves, 13.UU"(14.;
good to choice yearlings. 11 5. 00 1 6.00 ;
fair to good yearlings, $13.00 (g) 14.50 ; com
mon to fair yearlings, $10.0012.60: choice
to prime heifers, 824.6015.25; good to
choice heifer, $12.0013.75; prime cows,
J12.0013.25; good to choice cows, 810.26
C 12.00: fair to good cows, (9.0010.25;
common to fair cows, (5.259.00; choice to
prime feeders, lu.bu ia.su; good to
choice feedera, (13.0014.25; medium to
good feeders. (11.004813.00; good to choice
Blockers, (12.0O13.60; fair to good atock
era, (10.00011. 00; common to fair Block
ers, (S.009.60; stock heifers, (8 5010.50;
stock cows, (8.009.60; stock calves, .00
912.25; veal calves, (8.0014.00; bulls,
atags, etc., (10.0011.75.
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No.
12.60; atockers and feeder steeers, (8.60
16.60.
Hogs Receipts, 16,000; market hinhor;
heavy, (20.6020.60; light. 1 8. 75 tjr 20.C.0 ;
packing, $19. 60 20.40; pigs, (14.000 IX. 60.
Sheep and Lambs Recelpta 10,600;
market higher; lambs, (10.76a 19.75; owes,
(8.60(8)17.00.
St. Louia Live Htork.
St. Louie. May 6. Cattle Receipts,
4,800 head; market 10 centa higher; native
beef steers, (11. 5018. 60; yearling steers
and helfera, (9.6016.00; cows, (10.50
13.60; stockera and feeders, (10.0013.50;
fair to prime southern beef steers, (10 008
18.00; beef cows and heifers, (7.6015.00;
canners and cutters, (5.607.26; native
calves, (7.7515.00.
Hoga Receipts, 13,300 head; market
25 to 15 centa higher; lights. (20.20
20.70; pigs (16.0019.50; mixed and
butchera, (20.2620.90; good heavy, (20.85
20.95; bulk of Bales. (20.3520.95.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 5,000 head;
market ateady; lambs, (15.0019.00; ewes,
(13.0014.60; canners and choppers, (4.60
11.00.
Sioux City Live Stock.
Sioux City, la., May S. Hogs, receipts
4600 head; market, 26c higher. Light
(20.2020.35; mixed (20.3020.50; heavy,
$20.3020.60; bulk of Kales, 520.36 20.50.
Cattle Receipts 2,500 head; market
2,672 pa'eady; beef steers, Sll.OOC'i) 15.50 ; fat
cows anu neiLern, f i.uuiif' lo.nui minim,
(4.606.60; stockcrs and feeders, $8.60
18.00; feeding cows and heifers, $7.00
9.60. ..
Sheep Receipts 1,000 head; market
atrong.
32. .....1066 13 76 11...
44 1024 14 50 22..
19. .....1236 15 00 44 1078
21 1125 15 50 43 1240
14. .....1584 17 00 17 1690
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
Av. Pr.
1023 (14 00
1062 14 76
15 10
16 25
18 35
1...
44...
11...
IS...
28...
16.
9.
6. .... 1204
6 1173
727
92
10 25
12 00
13 60
15 40
9 26
11 75
12 60
13 00
384 9 60 36 506
430 11 60 18 640
663 12 50 31 C42
769 13 75 25 989
870 16 76
BEEF COWS.
9 00 8 767
10 50 22... ,..1041
12 00 21 1037
12 85 33 1115
HEIFERS.
787 11 25 5. 162 12 25
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
I 627 10 76 14 1087 12 00
82 788 12 75 67 815 13 50
Hogs Receipts today amounted to 158
loada, estimated at 11,500 head. Receipts
changed handa readily at prices that were
generally 10 centa higher than Saturday.
Today' bulk 1 (20.30 20.60, with tops at
(20.65.
IS.
Sh. Pr.
140 (20 25
... 20 36
40 20 45
... 30 55
... 20 65
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av.
47. .216 210 (20 05 86. .180
73. .185 160 20 20 75. .223
89. .287 210 20 40 62. .262
64. .264 210 20 60 76. .218
63.-298 110 20 60 66. .290
Sheep There wa a fairly liberal run
of sheep and lambs here today, 41 loads,
estimated at 9,500 head. Trade was a
little alow In opening, presenting more or
lesa of a draggy appearance. Salea of fat
lamb were from (18.75 to $19.50. prlcea
that looked steady to In spots 25 centa
hicher than Saturday. CllDDed wethers
and yearlings sold at (12.60 and clipped
lambs at $16.50.
uuotatlona on sheep: Lambs, good to
choice,-$19.0019. 50; lamba, fair to good,
iis.uv19.uo; sneering lamos, '(lobutv
7.00; yearlings. li.!omi6.tu;; wetnera,
fat, (15.0015.50; ewea, good to choice,
(14.OO15.00; ewes, fair to good, (12 00
14.00.
Jv AT LAMBS.
146 feeder. 89 19 00. 23 culls 72 14 76
FAT EWES.
60feder3.120 14 (5
Chicago lira Stock.
Chicago. 'May 5. Cattle Receipts. 19.-
000 head: beef steers, alow and about
ateady; butcher cattle strong to 15c high
er; canning stock, steady; calves, zsc high
er; feeders, steady to atrong; estimated
tomorrow, 15,000 haed; beet steers, me
dium and heavyweight, choice and prime,
(17.754f20.00; medium and good, (13.90
8.00; common, S11.6014.35; lightweight.
good and choice, (14.7517.85; common
and medium, (10.6015.25; butcher cattle,
heifers, (8.0015.25; cows, (7.7615.00;
canners and cutters, (6.00 7.75; veal
calves, light and bandywelght, (13.00
14.00; atocker steers, (10.2515.50; cows,
(8.6013.75.
Hoga Receipt. 26.900 head: market
oloaed firm at advance of 25 to 50 cents
above Saturday's general trade; late top.
$21.10; estimated tomorrow, Z7.0U0 head;
bulk ot aales, $20.8621.00; heavyweight,
$20.9021. 10; medium weight, $20,800
21.05; I lightweight, $20.25 21. CO; light
light. tl9.0020.60: heavy packing sows.
smooth, $20.00 ff 20.60; packing sows,
rough, (19.0020.00; pigs. $18.0019 50.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 12,000 head;
lamba, mostly 25 to 60 cents higher: top
wooled lambs, $20.60; fall-shorn, (17.75;
heep, strong to 15 centa higher; esti
mated tomorrow. 15,000 head; lambs, 84
pounds down. $18.2520.5O; 85 pounds up,
(17.7520.40; cull and common, (13.00
17.60; yearling wethers, $16.00 18 50;
ewes, medium, good and choice, $12.26
io.o; cuua ana common,
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansaa City, Mo.. May 5. Cattle Re
ceipt. 13,000 head, and 1,600 calvea; beef
Battle, ateady to 16 renta lower; late bids
s cents lower; butcher stock, steady to
trong; calvea. steady: feeders, atrong:
heavy beef steera. $12.901875: light beef
steers, (10.25W19.40; butcher cows and
heifer? tx.c.zfi 15.2"; ,' h - -
ten, (5.25 C$.60; veal calves, $3.60
GRAIN MARKET
6
67
28
3
4
61
44
41
64
18
fit. Paul Live Stock,
St. Paul, Minn... May 6. Cattle Re
ceipts, 2,600; killers higher; steers, (0.00
17.60; cows and heifers, (5.0014.00;
calves, $5.60 & 12.00.
Hogs Receipts, 8,700: market higher;
range, (2O.O0fc20.25; bulk, (20.00320.15.'
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 60; market
lower; lambs, (7.00"l8.60; wethers, $13.00
14.50; ewes, $5.00(a)13.00.
St. Joseph Live Stock. '
St. Joseph. Mo., May 6. Cattle Re
ceipts, 3,000 head; strong; steers, (13.00
18.000; cows and heifers, (5.0015.60;
calves. (6,00 12. 50.
Hogs Receipts 8,500 head; higher; top,
(20.60; bulk, $21.10 20.60.
Sheep Receipts, 6,000 head; higher;
lambs. (18.2519.60; ewes, $13 0015.00.
New York Coffee.
New York, May 6. Still higher prices
were reached In the market for coffee fu
tures today on reports of a more active
demand from importers in the cost and
freight market and a continuation of Eu
ropean buying. Reports that Germany
waa planning to continue the use of cof
fee substitutes owing to the difficulty of
importing under prevailing financial condi
tions, seemed to attract little or no com
ment, but th'e advance met considerable
realizing and fluctuations were irregular.
The opening was 6 to 11 points higher,
with July contracts selling at 18.60c and
December at 17.48c In the early trading.
Reactions during the middle of the day
were followed by bulges and the cloae
wa steady at a net decline of 12 points
on May, but generally 8 to 16 points net
higher. May, 18.63c; July, 18.58c; Sep
tember, 18.03c; October, 17.83c; December,
17.43c; January, 17.30c; March, 17.25c.
Spot coffee, quiet but firm; Rio 7s, 19
19Vis; Santos 4s, 22Vsc.
New York General.
New York, May 6. Flour Dull; spring
patents, $12.50 jj 13.00 ; spring clears, $10.25
10.75; winter straights, $11.5012.OO;
Kansas straights. $12,7513,23.
Wheat Spot, firm; No. 2 red, $2.86
elevator export
Corn Spot, firm; No. 2 yellow, $1.8614;
No. 2 white, $1.88M, cost and freight New
York.
Oats Spot, easy; standard, 8080-4c
Hay Firm: No. 1, (2.152.20; No. 2,
(2.10; No. 8, (1.952.05.
Hops Firm; state medium to choice,
1918, 3442c; 1917, 20.23c; Pacific coast,
1918, 3945c; 1917, 2528c.
Pork Unsettled; megs, (67.00; family,
(64.0056.00.
Lard Steady: middle west. $34.00
34.10.
Tallow Strong: city special loose, 13'iC
Rice Steady: fancy head, (1010c;
Blue Rose, 8 9c.
(1.74; No.
Turpentine and Rosiii.
Savannah. Ga.. May 6. Turpentine-
Firm; 721A73c: Bales, 129 barrels; re
ceipts, 20 barrels: shipments, 69 barrels;
BtocK, 21,861 barrels.
Rosin Firm: sales. 101 casks: receipt.
59 casks; shipments, 151 casks; stock, 65,
620 casks.
Quote: B. 111.20: D. 111.40: E. 111.45:
F, (11.60; G, (11.60; H, $11.70; I, (11.80;
K. (13.00; M, (18.25; N, (14.10; WG, (14.25;
WW, (14.35.
New York Produce.
New York, May 6. Butter steady;
creamery higher than extras, 5556c;
creamery extras, 65c; firsts, SS'i 64c.
nggs Firm: fresh gathered extras, 47
48c; fresh gathered firsts northern sec
tion 4446c; do southern section, 4:1
Cf 45c.
Cheese Firm; state whole milk flats
current make specials. 3232c; do
average run 31 32c.
Live Pou trv Eas er: broilers. 60ffl80c:
fowls, 3637c; old roosters, 20c; turkeys,
25ai)26c; dressed steady: broilers frozen,
4562c; chickens, frozen, 39043c; old
roosters, frozen, 242Gc; fresh, 26 H
2 ( Vac ; western turKeys irozen, tDig4c.
Evaporated Apple and Dried Fruit.
New York. May 6. Evaporated Apples
Quiet; Btate, 1720e.
Prunes Easy: California, 11 24c;
Oregons, 1154 23c.
Apricots Jirm; choice. ' 28c; extra
choice, 30c; fancy, 32c34c.
Peaches Firm: standard. 19Vi20c.
choice, 2021c; fancy, 2222c.
Kaisins Steady; looae muscatels, 114
llc: choice to fancy seeded. 10,412c:
seedless, 13 18c.
New York Metals.
New York. Mav 6. Cooper, dull: elec
trolytic, 15415 1-3o. Iron, quiet; No. 1
northern and No. 1 southern, (29.75: No.
1 northern and No. 2 southern. (26.75.
Lead, quiet; spot, $4.70 4.90; July, $4.70
04.87. Spelter, steady: East St. Louis
delivery spot (5.92: July, (66.20.
At uindon Kpot copper, lio lie; elec
trolytic, 80; tin, f226 17s.
i.eaa tZ4 10s; spelter, t3.
Chicago Prod nee.
Chicago. May -6. Butter Unsettled:
creamery. 6154c.
Eggs Higher; receipts, 40,960; firsts,
4244c; ordinary firsts, 4041ic; t
mark, cases included, 4248c; atorage
packed firsts, 4445c; extra. 45 Vic
i-ouitry Alive, steady; fowls, tie.
Kansas City Produce.
Kansas Citv. Mo.. Mav 6. Butter. 5c
lower; creamery, 50c; firsts, 48c; seconds,
ite: packing unchanged, 41c.
Eggs Unchanged; firsts, 41c.
Poultry Hena. 21c: roosters, 16c;
broilers, 55c.
New York Sugar.
New York, May 6. Raw sugar, steady;
centrifugal. 7.28c: refined, steady; cut
loaf. (10.50; mould A', 9.60c; cubes, 9.75c;
XXX powders. 9.20c; powdered, 9.16c; fine
granulated and diamond A. 9.00c; confec
tioners A, 8.90c: No. 1. 8.85c.
New York Dry Goods.
New York, May 6. Cotton goods were
steady: domestics much firmer. Yarns
showed a more diversified demand. Raw
silk, unchanged: dresa goods, active.
Bar Silver.
London. May 6. Bar Sliver 48 ll-16c
per ounce.
Omaha, May (, 1919.
Grain receipts were light and particu
larly so for a Monday's run. A feature
of today's arrival was that oats run wa
larger than that of corn, with 40 car.
Corn receipts were 36 cars; wheat, 9 car;
rye, 7 cars, and barley, 6 car. Corn was
up 3 to 6 cent, with all offerings sold
early. Oat ranged from unchanged to
c higher, the bulk of the No. 8 white
bringing the same aa the bulk Saturday.
Rye and barley were unchanged. Wheat
waa some higher.
Omaha, Grain Movement.
Receipts Today. Wk. Yr.
Ago. Ago.
Wheat 9
Corn , 86
Oats 40
Rye 7
Barley 5
Shipments
Wheat Corn 65
Oats 82
Rye It
Barley 6 4
SHIPMENTS IN OTHER MARKETS.
Chicago 6 45 54
Kansas City 27
St. Louis 47
Minneapolis 140
Winnipeg ..317
Corn No. 2 white, 8-5 car,
$ white, 3 cars, (1.73; No. 5 v.hite, 1 car,
$1.71 (old); No. 2 yellow, 3 cara, (1.75, 2
cars, (1.74; No.- S yellow, 1 car, (1.74, 4
cars, $1.73; No. 4 yellow, 3 cars, (1.73, 1
car, (1.72; No. 5 yellow, 1 car, (1.71; sam
ple yellow, 1 car, (1.66; 1 car, (1.60 (heat
ing); No. 2 mixed, 3 cars, (1.74; No. 2
mixed, 3 cars, (1.73; No. 4, mixed, 1 car,
(1.70; sample mixed, 1 car, (1.60 (heat
ing.) Oats No. 2 white oats, 1 car, 71c;
standard oats. 1 car. 71c, (shippers
weights) 1 car, 71c; No. 3 white oats, 1
car, 71c, (shippers weights); 2 cars, 71c;
8 cars, 70c; 1 car, 70o (shippers
weights) No. .4 white oats, 1 car, 70 c.
Rye No. 2 rye 1 car, (1.65; No. 3, 1 3-5
cars. (1.64.
Barley No. 3 Barley, 2-5 car, $1.17;
sample, 1 car, $1.13.
Wheat No. 2 hard. 5 cars, $2.76: No.
4, hard, 2-5 car, $2.66; sample mixed, 1
car, $2.15, (burnt, damaged, smutty).
Chicago (irain.
Chicago, May 6. One of the eeverest
breaks ever witnessed In the corn market
took place today as a result of definite
notice that the United States government
would import wheat from Canada and
that a downward revision of the cost of
foodstuffs was looked for. In a few
minutes, the price of corn shriveled 12
cents a bushel. Violent reactions, how
ever, ensued. The market closed excited at
3 to 4 cents net decline, with July,
(1.6541.65, and September. (1.60
1.60. Oats, 1 to 2 centa down, and
provisions varying from 12 cent off to 5
cents advance.
First reports about Intentions of the
United States government regarding Can
adian wheat were exaggerated, and to this
fact was largely due the steep descent of
the corn market, as well as the big re
bound. The rumors which preceded au
thoritative advices were to the effect that
all Imports restriction on Canadian wheat
Into the United states naa Deen tanen orr.
Instantly, prices of corn began to drop a
cent at a time, automatic stop-loss sell
ing orders came Into play on a huge scale.
and at the same time all support was tem
porarily paralyzed. Then, the tmtn be
came better known that only a moderate
importation of wheat from Canada had
been arranged for, and that no radical
revision of foodstuffs prices was expected
at present. Before the Benaatioral col
lapse, the corn market, mnuencea by con
tinued weather, which made both hauling
and planting nearly impossible, had soared
to the highest prices yet tnis season.
Oats were swayed entirely by the wild
fluctuations of corn.
In the face of the sensational downturn
of grain, provisions held relatively firm
in line with the hog market. All of the
day'a advances In packing house prod
ucts, however, were virtually wiped out.
FINANCIAL
New York, Msy 5. The relatively mod
erate session of the stock exchange to
day moderate In the sense that recent
spectacular elements were lacking was
primarily due to tomorrow's recess In
honor of the parade of-the 77th division.
jTrading again attained the broad pro
portion of the past three weeks, but
selling for profit waa effective to the
extent that some erstwhile favorite were
Irregular or distinctly heavy.
Standard or dividend paying transporta
tions war active and strong, their ad
vance being predicted on the belief that
the forthcoming session of congress is
quite certain to enact remedial or relief
legislation.
Canadian Pacific, which Is not directly
concerned with event at Washington, led
the rails for a while at an extreme ad
vance of almost five points, part of which
were later canceled.
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western,
most closely held of all the gilt-edged
rails, gained 17 points and other coalers
and cotton carriers, notably Delaware and
Hudson, Norfolk and Western, Atlantic
Coast Line and Louisville and Nashville,
rose two to five points. The Inquiry for
secondary rails abated somewhat, but ad
vances of one to two points were nu
merous In that division. St. Louis and
San Francisco, St. Louis Southwestern
and Pittsburgh aad West Virginia leading
at one to three polnta.
Oils, equipments, shippings and food
shares were represented by Texas cohi
pany. Associated Oil, most of the inde
pendent steels, Atlantic Gulf and sugars
at extreme advances of two to eight
points, but United States Steel made only
a nominal gain. Sales amounted to
1,375.000 shares.
The general bond market was Irreg
ular, Liberty and foreign Issues display
ing moderate steadiness. Total aales, par
value, aggregated (13,750,000. Old United
States bonds were unchanged on call.
Number of shares and range of prices
of the leading stocks were as follows:
Sales. High. Low. Bid.
Am. Bt. Sug. ... 6,500 82H 81 817
Am. Can. 17,000 66 66 55
Am. CAP. 2,700 96 Vi 96 96
Am. H. & L., pfd 7,600 117 115 117
Am. Loc 6.100 76 75 76
Am. S. A R 6,500 13 73 73
Am. Sug. Ref. 131
Am. Sum. Tob... 6,300 1079 106 107
Am. T. A T 1,600 104 103 103
Am. Z., L. A S... 3,100 18 17 17
Anaconda Cop. .. 6,200 63 62 63
Atchison 3,300 96 94 95
At., G. AW. I. S. S. 10,500 156 154 154
Bald. Loc 14,800 93 92 93
B. AO 3,400 60 49 50
Beth. Steel "B". 11.000 74 73 74
Butte & S. Cop... 25.100 24 23 23
CaL Pet 1,000 27 27 21
Can. Pac 11,000 169 166 168
Cen. Leather 4,100 81 80 .80
Ches A Ohio ... 6,500 65 65 66
C, M. a St. P 39
OMAHA PRODUCE
28,600
2.100
9,500
13,100
6,300
27
37
46
63
72
35
77
18
27
37
44
62
70
34
76
17
97
27
37
44
63
70
35
76
17
1,400 164 163 163
6,800 182 180 180
6,400 9S 9? 94
2,500 46 44 45
u
6.100 61 60 60
Int. M. M., pfd... 13.400 111 109 110
Int Nickel 3,600 27 25 26
Int. Paper 7,800 64 62 62
K. C. South 23
Ken. Cop 1,800 33 32 32
Louis. A Nash. .. 200 118 118 118
Mex. Pet 9,600 177 176 176
Miami Copper ,. 2.800 23 23 23
Mldvale Steel ... 4,400 45 44 45
Mo. Pacific 12,800 30 29 30
300
Chi. A Nor.
C, R. I. A P. ..
Chlno Copper . .
Col. Fuel A Iron
Corn Products .
Cruc. Steel ....
Cuba Cane Sug.. 15,800
Dis. Sec. Corp. ..4,000
Erie 8,800
Gen. Elec
Gen. Motors . . .
Great Nor., pfd,
G. N, Ore Ctfs. .
111. Cen
Insp. Cop.
Wholesale prices of beef cuts: No. 2.i
Loins, 41c; No. 3, 28u. No. S Ribs,
34c; No. 3, 24e. tlo. 2 Rounds, 28c;
No. 3, 25o. No. 2 Chucks,. 20 c; No. 3,
16c. No. 2 Plates, 16c: No. S, 14c.
Quotation furnished by Clllnaky Fruit
company.
Fruits Orange: NavalB, 80. (4.60; 100,
(4.75; 126. (5.50; 150-176. $6.60; 200-216-250-288-324,
(7.00: buddedl all sizes, (6.60.
Lemons: Golden Gowl, 300-360, (6.00; Sil
ver Cords. 300-360, (5.50; Sunklst, 800-360,
(5.50; Red Ball, 800-360, (5.00 Grape
fruit ; Dr. Phillips, 46-54, (7 00; Pr. Phil
lips, 64-70-80-96, $7.50; California (all
sizes), (6.00. Bananas, 7c. Apples. Nc.
ton Plppens, 4 tier, $4.60; Barm! Ben
Davis, (12.00. Strawberries: Market
price.
Vegetables Sweet potatoes: Ilpr., (3.50.
Potatoes: White, U. 8. per cwt., (2.60;
Minn. Red River Ohloa, per cwt., $2.60;
New Potatoes. No. 2, 7c; No. 1, (o.
Onions: Red Globe, per lb., 7c; Crystal
Wax, crt., (6.00; Yellow, (4.50. Onion
sets: White. (2.26; Yellow, (1.60. Cabbage:
California or Texas, per lb., 7c. Plants:
Cabbage, 100 to box, $1.60; tomato, 100 to
box, $1.00; pansy, 2 dos. Mkt, Bskt., $1.00;
other plants, market price. Old root:
Beet,' carrots, per lb., 3c parsnips, tur
nips, per lb., 3c; Calif ronla head lettuce,
about 4 doz., crt., (4.50; California head
lettuce, doz., (1.60; leaf lettuce, do., 90c;
carrots turnips, doz., 90c; southern
radishes, doz., 60c; home grown onions,
doz., ,15c; egg plant, doz., (2.50; artickoes.
doz., (2.00: spinach, per lb., 12; Ex. Fey
H H. Cukes, doz., (2.60; market basket
cukes. 2 doz., bsk.. (2.00: green peppers,
lb., 40c: celery, Florida, washed. doz.,
(2.50; home grown asparagus, market
price, home grown rhubarb, doz., 60 to 76c;
Florida tomatoes, crt., (7.60; fresh peas,
market price.
Miscellaneous Nuts: Eng. walnuts, sk.
lots, 34c less 36o lb.; No. 1 raw peanuta,
lb., 10c; Jumbo raw peanuts, lb., 12c;
No. 1 roast peanuts, lb., 12c; Jumbo roast
peanuts, lb., 15n
Te-to: 1 cs, $2.50: cs and bote., $1.35,
total (3.85. 6 cs.. (2.40; cs. and bots.,
(1.35; total, (3.75, 10 cs., (2.25; cs. and
Lots., (1.35; total, (3.60.
Cracker Jacks, Checkers and Chums,
with prizes, case, (5.00; case, (2.65:
without prizes, case, (4.76; case, (2.40.
Airline honey. 2 doz. 6 oz. case, (4.30; 2
doz. 14-oz. case, (8.70. 1 doz. 16 oz 3
B honey, (5.40. on o
Fish Fancy fresh halibut, medium, 21e;
fancy fresh bullheads, 22c: fancy fresh
trout, 22c: fancy fresh catfish, large, O. S.
and medium, 28c; fancy white perch,
fresh, frozen, 10c; fancy fresh whlteflsh,
28c: fancy fresh Spanish mackerel, 25c;
fancy frozen trout, 18c; fancy pan-frozen
dressed herring, 4c; fancy coast-frozt-n
chicken halibut, 10c; chicken,. 18c; fancy
black cod, 13c; fancy fresh red sain. on,
25c and 30c; catfish, small, 24c; fancy
yellow pike, fresh, 2Cc; frozen. 20c: fancy
frozen whlteflsh, 16c; fancy frozen Span
ish mackerel, 12c; fancy round pickerel,
10c; fancy dressed pickerel, 13c; lancy
frozen whiting, 4c; fancy fresh roe shad,
21c; fancy fresh bluefish, 60c.
Local Stocks and Bonds
Quotation furnished by Burns, Brlnker
A company, 449 Omaha National Bank
Building, Omaha, Neb.
STOCKS.
Bid. Asked
Beatrice Cream Co 1V8 185
I'urgess-Nash. 7 po. rid. lfll
Cudahy Pkg. Com. 121 122
Cuday Pkg., pfd 100
Deere & Co.. pfd 97
Clooch, H. A E., 7 po. pfd. B..100
Gooch Food Pro., pfd: bonus.. S9
Harding Cream, Com ....101
Llbby, McNeil A Llbby 81
O. & C. Bluffs St. Ry., pfd
Sioux City Stk. Yds., Jfd... 87
M. E. 8mith'. 7 pc, pfd 103
Swift A Co., Internat 61
Swift A Co.
Union Stock Yds., Om......
Un. P. A Lt. t pc, pfd
BONDS.
De Molnea Elect, 5s, 1931.
Lincoln G. A E., 6s, 1941
Om. Athletlo 6a. 1921-12
Om. A C. B. St. Ry 6s. 1928...
Om. A C B Ry. A Br. 6a. 1928 71
Om., City of, (various) school. ... .4.8 Opc.
Htuarbaker corp. 7s, im B'A iwft
Southern Ry. 6s, 1922 99 99
Wilson A Co. 6s, 1928 17 97
.147
. 18
IT
80
13
103
99
101
100
102
31
61
92
''
148
100
100
92
90
100
80
76
Real Estate Transfers
69 69
Chicago closing price, furnished The Bee
by Logan A Bryan, stock and grain brok
ers. 315 South Sixteenth etreet. Omaha:
I Open. High. Low. Cloe. Yea'y
Corn
J'ly 1.69 1.72 1.62 1.65 1.68
Sep. 1.65 1.67 1.55 1.60 1.6.4
Oat
J'ly .72 .73 .68 .70 .72
Sep. .71 .71 .67 .69 .70
Pork
May 63.70 63.70
J'ly 62.00 52.00 51.60 51.50 51.60
Lard
May 33.57 33.57 33.35 33.46 33.40
J'ly 32.80 32.30 32.07 32.10 31.07
Ribs
May 28.95 28.95 28.90 28.90 28.95
J'ly 28.35 28.45 28.10 28.17 28.30
Cash Prices: Corn No. S yellow, $1.72
ffil.73; No. 4 yellow, (1.71; No. 6 yellow,
$1.701.71.
Oats No. 1 white, 7173c; standard,
72Ca73c.
Rye No. 2, $1.721.73.
Barley (1101. 22.
Timothy (8. 00 11.00.
Clover Nominal.
Pork Nominal.
Lard (33.45.
Ribs $28.00028.75.
,
Mlneapolls Grain and Provisions.
Minneapolis, May B. Flour Unchanctd.
Barley $1.031.14.
Rye No. 2, $1.72 1.71.
Bran $39.00.
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
Kansas City, Mo., May 6. Corn May,
(1.60; July, $1.68; September, $1.61.
- New York Cotton.
New York, May t. Cotton futures
opened ateady; May, 28.35c; July, 26.60c;
October, 24.60c; December, 24.15c; Janu
ary, 23.78c.
Cotton future closed steady; May,
(28.45; July, (26.78; October. (24.78; De
cember, $24.32; January, $28.98.
Spot Quiet; middling, $29.20.
Short Term Notes '
. B
Furnished by Peters Trust company
Bid. Asked
First Liberty, 3s, S 98.76
Second Liberty, 4s. 4 94.11
Third Liberty. 4s. 4 95.00
Fourth Liberty' 4, 4 94.40
Am. Foreign Sec, 1919 99
Am. Tel. A Tel., 6s. 1926... 102
Am. Telephone, 6, 1924 9
Am. Tob- 7s, 7, 1922 108
Am. Tobacco, 7, 1923 108
Anaconda Copper, 6, 1929 99
Anglo French. 5s, 6, 1924 974
Arm. Con. Deb, 8, 1919. .... .102
Arm. Con. Deb., 6, 1922. .,,,.102
Arm. Con. Deb., 6, 1923 102
Arm. Con. Deb.. 6, 1924 102
Beth. Steel. 7. 1919 100
Beth. Steel, 7, 1922 , 101
Beth. Steel. 7. 1923 101 U
Canada, 5s, 6. 1921.,...,.,... 97
Cudahy, 7, 1923 102
Int. R. T., En, 1921 03
Kans. City Ter., 6h 1923 100
Proctor & G., 7s, 1923 113
Proctor G., 7s, 1922 102
Russian Rubles. 6s. 1936. .. .108
Union IVciflc, Cs, 1928 lull
Wilson A Co., 6a, 192S...... i7
99
103
100
103
104
99
97
10S
103
103
103
100
102
102
98
102
84
100
106
103
114
103
98
75
30
93
37
84
44
37
61
20
85
82
12
Mont. Power
Nev. Copper
New York Cen... 4,000 77
N. Y., N. H. A H. 3,800 31
Nor. A Western
Nor. Pac 3,800 94
Pacific Mail .... 2,800 37
Pan-Am. Pet. ... 10,000 85-,
Pennsylvania .... 6.800 44
P. A W. Va 4,700 37
Pltts.'i Coal 4,000 62
Ray Con. Cop. .. 2,100 20
Reading 64,800 87
Rep. Iron A St... 1,700 83
Shat. Ar. Cop. .. 600 . 12
Sin O R . ,
So. Pac 26.400 108 107 107
Southern Ry. ... 10,000 31 . 30 30
Stud. Corp 6,800 77 76 76
Texas Co 10,000 235 230 233
Tob. Prod 6,000 89 88 89
Un. Pac 1,300 132 131 132
Un. Cig. Store .. 6,300 133 133 132
U. S. Ind. Al. ... 6,000 151 148 149
U. S. Steel 90,800 99 98 99
U. S. Steel, pfd... 600 115 115 115
Utah Cop 8,100 78 77 77
West. Union 200 88 88 88
West. Elec 88,100 57 65 66
Wlllys-Ov. 17,700 34 34 34
Total -sale for the day, 63,700 shares.
69
16
77
30
109
94
37
84
44
37
52
20
86
82
12
62
New York Bond List.
U. S. 2s, reg... 98Gen. Elec. 6s.. 99
U, S. 2s, ecu.. 98 Or. No. 1st 4s 85
U. 8. 3s, reg.. 89 111. Cen. ref. 4s 79
U, S. 3s, cou.. 89 Int. Mr. Ma. 6s 99
U. S. Lib. 3S.98.68K. C. So. rf. 6s 86
U. S. 4s. reg..l06L. A N. un. 4 85
U. S. 4s, com..l06M., K. A T.
A. F. Se. 5s. 99 11-16 1st 4s 64
Am. T. A T. Mo. Pac. gen. 4s 61
clt. 6s 91'Mon. Pow. 6.. 91
Ang.-Fr. 6a 97 N. Y. Cen.
Ar. A Co. 4. 87 deb. 6s 97
Atch. gen. 4s.. 82No. Pac. 4.... 82
B. A O. cv. 4s 77No. Pac. 3 69
Beth, St. ref. 6s 88 Ore. Short Lino
Cen. Leath. 6s.. 96 ref 4s 87
Cen. Pac. 1st.. 79Pac. T. A T. 6s 91
C. A O. cv. 5.. 89Penn. con. 4 94
C, B. A Q , Penn. gen. 4 86
jt. 4s 95Read. gen. 4s.. 83
C, M.- A St. P. St. L. A San
11 ft sr. adj. 68.. eji
So. PacY cv. 6s. .108
738o. Ry. 6s.,... 93
l P. 1st.... 90
Un. Pac. 4 86
48U. S. Rub. 6s.. 88
U. S. St. 6 100
17 Wabash 1st .... 95
64
cv 4 Vis
C, R. I. A P.
Ry. rf. 4s...
C. ft So. rf. 4 78T. A P. 1st:
D. A R. U.
ref 6 ....
Dom. of Can,
6 (1931)
Erie gen. 4s.
Bid.
New York Money.
New York. May 6. Mercantile Paper
65c; sterling 60-day bills, (4.64;
commercial 60-day bills on banks, (4.64;
commercial 60-day bills, (4.66; demand,
(4.67; cables, (4.68.
Francs Demand, (6.14; cables, $6.12.
Guilders Demand, 40 l-16c; cables,
40c
Lire Demand, $7.62: (fables, $7.60.
Mexican Dollars 77 c.
Time Loans Strong; 60 day, 10 day
and 6 months, $56c.
Call Money Weaker; high, 4c; low,
3c; ruling rate, 4c; closing bid, 3e.
Offered at 3c; last loan, 3 per cent.
New York Cotton.
New York. May 5. Cotton closed with
the general list closing ateady at a net'
advance of I to 1 points.
Horvartb Menaced.
Vladivostok, May 5. An attempt
was made recently on tha life of
Lieutenant General Horvath, Rus
sian military commander at Har
bin. His assailant attacked lim with
bombs, but was seized before he had
carried out his purpose.
Mary H. Tyson and husband to Ar
della Roush, 32 it. 120 ft. n. of
Lincoln boulevard, e. s. 47.5x120
Und. i (
Anton Remls and wife to Frank
Kubln and wife 20 st. 8 ft. n.
of U St.. e. s. 50x130 ft
Grace Tullinger to Duslne Petersen
65 st. 191 ft. s. of Maple st e, s.
60x128 ft
Charles M. Lentz and, wife to Anton
P. Koops, 15 st. 215 tt. s. of
Spring at., w. b. 57x155 ft
Ge'orgo J. Hansen and wife to Gail
V. Carson, et al. 32 ave. 313.3
ft. 8. of Jackson st, w. s. 40x120
ft
Johanna Lynch to Henry Thomsen.
84 st 99.6 ft. n. of Frances Bt.
w. s. 50x135 ft 4,000
United Real Estate & Tr. Co to
Frances E. Wilson, X st. 165 ft.
e. of 34 ave. s. a. 60x128 ft
Orchard Investment Co. to Sara E.
West Gruslnger. 60 ave. 80 ft.
s. of Wirt St., w. s. 40x120 ft...
Barker Co. to Frank W. Swanson. s.
e. cor. Oregon Trail and Lafayette
ave., irregular piece
Christens Dagmar Jensen and hus
band to Mary Etta Burke, Web
ster St., 150 ft. e. of 30 at. n. s.
60x160 ft 8,000
Bartholomew Real Estate to Frank
E. Seeley, s. w. cor . 29 and Fow-
, ler ave. 66x60 ft
Anna M, Edmunds and husband
to Jamc A. Sip and wife, Pratt
st. 60 ft. e. of 28 at. n. a. r 0x125
ft 2,950
Minnie H. Gray and husband to Ed
gar J. Palmer. 18 st. 240 ft. n.
of Manderson st.. w. s. 60x140 ft. 4,200
Albert King and wife to August
L. Evers, Pinkney at., 190 ft. w.
of 16 St., s. s. 50x124 ft. .......
Kate Mtelke and husband to Chas.
B. Schllechner, 17 at. 120 ft. n.
of Vinton Bt., eC s. 36x78 ft 1,700
Mary Lynch, ot al, to Michael H.
Gentleman, et al. Forest ave 400
ft. e. of 10 at. n. s. 50x130 ft.... 4.600
Bertha Szabbo and husband, s. e.
cor. 20 and Devine'
James A. O'Connor to Thew and
Carley, Inc., Farnam st. 44 ft. e.
of 12 St., n. s. 22x133 Und. ..
Mary J. Callahan to Thew A Car
ley, Inc., Farnam st. 44 ft. e. of
12 St., n. s. 22x132 ft.
Emella C. Olson to Ethel Brodkey,
Webster St., 206 ft. w. of 33 st.
n. s. 42xl59 ft.
Albert W. Hallam and wife to
Ada May Hoover, Dewev ave. 45
ft. w. of 33 st. n. b. 60x99.35 ft... 5,000
Ada May Hoover and husband to
Gertrude M. Smith, Dewey ave.,
45 ft. w. of 33 at. n. s. 60x99.15 ft.
William H. Small to Jean H. Con
away, Burt at., 147.4 ft, e. qf
62 St., s. s. 50x135 ft
800
1,900
3,300
600
4,800
260
330
6,325
3,200
4,600
4,000
7,000
400
6,300
5,250
' liberty Bond.
New York,- May 6. Final price on
Liberty bonds today were: 3, (98.61;
first 4s, (95.80; second 4s, (94.30; first
4s. (96; second 4, (94.36; third 4s,
(95.48; fourth 4 Us, (94.31.
Daniels Commends
Crew of Destroyer
'Shaw for Courage
Washington, May IS. Secretary
Daniels has commended 17 members
of the crew of the destroyer Shaw
for their courage and' devotion to
duty at the time of the collision be
tween their vessel and tHe Cunrad
liner Aquitania last October 9, near
the English coast. Two officers and
10 men lost their lives in the acci
dent. The Shaw was convoying the
Aquitania, and was zig-zagging, as
usual, when its steering gear be
came disabled. Had it followed its
course it probably would have ram
med and sunk the Aquitania. Its
commanding officer ' ordered full
speed astern and thus so changed
the Shaw's course as to bring it
under the bow of the huge troop
ship.
Ninety feet of the Shaw's bow
was carried away in the collision,
but in spite of this, picked men of
the crew got the vessel to port with
out assistance, but not until the
men repeatedly faced death in
fighting the ship's magazine.
Led by the destroyer Kimberly,
the Shaw made Portland. England,
under its own steam, although the
floor of the engine room was flooded
and there was a huge hole in the fire
room just aft of where the de
stroyer had been cut in two.
Merger of Church and
Ministerial Bodies Is
Nearly Completed
The Omaha Ministerial associa
tion, at its meeting Monday morn
ing, adopted the constitution sub
mitted by a committee of seven pro
posing to merge the work of the
organization with the Omaha
Church Federation. The adopted
constitution will be submitted to
the federation at its annual meet
ing on May 13.
The Advertiser who uses The Bee
Want Ad Column increases his
business thereby and the persons
who read them profit by the oppor
tunities offered.
INCORPORATE
AK-SAR-BEN AS
EXPOSITION CO.
Million-Dollar Organization
Will Operate West Center
Street Grounds for Open
Air Activities.
. f
Aticle of incorporation for the
Ak-Sar-Ben Exposition company
have been filed in the offices of
the county clerk and secretary of
state. The articles were signed by
the' following members of the board
of governors of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Bcn:
E. Buckingham, Gould
Dietz, W. D. Hosford, J. E. David
son, Charles L. Saunders, W. R.
Wood, C. E. Black, Georije Brandeis
and A. P. Guiou, Randall K. Brown,
L. C. Nash and John W. Gamble
of the board were out of the city
at the time the papers were signed.
The authorized capital stock of the
corporation is $1,000,000, consisting
of 10,000 shares at $100 each. The
corporation will start business when
1,000 shares shall have been sub
scribed. The stock will be sold on
the installment plan as follows: 10
per cent on or before July I, 1919:
IS per cent on or before October 1 ;
10 per cent on or bfore January 1,
1920; 10 per cent on or before April
1, 1920, and further payments as re
quired. State Agents Said
To Have Attempted to
"Beat Up" Attorney
Following the trial of Joe Aber
crombie, negro" porter at' the Ed
wards hotel, yesterday in pol'cs
court on a charge of bootlegging,
State Agents Smith, Vogel and
Bunker, who testified against the ne
gro, attempted, it is said, to carry
out a plan, to "beat up" Attorney1 W.
M. Jamieson, who defended the
prisoner.
"Pop him in the eye," Bunker
was heard to remark to Smith as the
attorney entered the police clerk's
office after the negro was fined $100
and costs. ,
The state agents are alleged to
have made a rush at Jamieson, when
Attorney Harry Fleharty interfer
ed and prevented a fight. Attorney
Jamieson declared he would file
against the state agents this after
noon for attempting to provoke an
assault.
The tate agents admitted on the
witness stand that they took whisky
to the Edwards hotel and made the
negro porter drunk, after which they
prevailed on him to go out and ob
tain another, pint. When Aber
crombie returned with the liquor he
was placed under arrest a.id charged
with the illegal possession of intoxi
cating liquor. ' ,
City Drops Complaint
Against don or Late
Mrs. Happy' Benner
The cdmplaint of the city of Oma
ha against the Benner-Brown jitney
company, organized last week under
the management of Van Wyck Ben
ner, 15-year-old heir to the bitr
estate left by his mother, "Happy"
Theodora Van Wyck Benner, was
heard in police court yesterday.
Van Wvrlf RpntiAi- m tmi rrmr- n rl
driver of the company, was arrested
Saturday by Motorcycle Policeman
Emery on a charge of operating a
"jitney" without a driver's license.
He was discharged when he prom
ised the court to acquire a license
if he would continue the business.' '
Fernando Benner, father - of the
boy, appeared in court with his son.
."Though I've plenty of money
coming to me, nevertheless my
friends and I just thought we would
start a little before-and-after-school
business," he told the court. When
arrested Saturday he said the "com
pany" intended to establish jitney
lines on all principal thoroughfares.
Herman Dickson, 610 South Seven
teenth avenue, and Boyd BroWn,
3031 W'oolworth avenue, chums of
Vn Wyck Benner, collected fares
for the "company."
6,000
THE only securities
we urgi cur clients
to consider at this time
are the Notes of the
VICTORY LOAN
TheNatkmalGty
Company
Crertondtnt Ofiett l a CHitt
Omaha First National Bank Bldf.
I Telephone Douglas 8H16
I
Facts About Oil
Investments
How do the old school oil men play the game?
By acquiring leases at low prices, close to drilling
test wells in geological approved territory, and when oil
is struck make fabulous returns on the investment. This
same opportunity is now open to you by
THE J. C. YANCEY INTERESTS
who control thousands of acres in the Steohensville
District, Erath County, Texas, and who are now drilling
a deep test well. The Yancey Interests now gives you
a chance to do what these big, brainy, successful men
have done, and with the speculative features reduced to
a minimum.
, This is not a stock selling or promotion enterprise,
but an opportunity to secure an interest in leases on geo
logical approved structure at inside prices.
SYNDICATE BEING FORMED
A Syndicate is now being formed in Omaha for the
purpose of acquiring a block of this acreage. Several
well-known citizens, after thorough investigation, have
already subscribed. This proposition is worthy of your
investigation and consideration.
The units of subscription are ?100.00 and multiples
thereof.
, Full particulars regarding this development or any
other information pertaining to the Texas Oil Fields
will be gladly given by
THE J. C. YANCEY INTERESTS
Representative.
Room 720, Henshaw Hotel, Omaha. D. 2153.
