V
14 U
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APRIL 18, 1920.
Omaha Produce
;f(ult and vegetable price furnished
tr the Ullinskjr Fruit Co.
.GUANOES: 150 Kunklst Navel, (7.00;
11 'choice navels, (J. 60; 100 choice navels,
I If Si 12 choice navels, 16.85; 150 and
loutler cardllng, 15.76; l!t eedlings.
S.tS. t
LIIMON8: too Golden bowls, (7.00; S80
. Olctn bdwl, $9.60: 300 Silver cords. St;
H$ Silver cords, $8.60.
, OBAPB FRUIT: 4 Dr. Phillips. 14 60:
(4 Dr. Phillips, 5.0.
HAN AN AS: Per pound. It He
APPLES: W. W. Fearmans, 161 and
smaller, 11.25; Ben Davis ((are and Fill),
1Z.Z5; c. a. black twigs. 13.00; C F.
ttinesaps, 175 and smaller, 13.00.
POTATOES: Ohio H. B l-Ho; White
table stock, 7 4-80. '
feWEET POTATOES: Dixl (kiln dried),
ii.no; southern, fi.su.
CABBAGE: Small crate Texas,, (c;
small lots, 7c.
ONIONS: Indiana redst 6c; new Texa
yellows, fO.UU ct,
ONION SETS: Yellow, 13 60 bu.; white.
14.00; cauliflower, per .rate, 13.00.
LETTUCE: Brawloya head, 15.60 et.;
We Recommend the Purchase of
GERMAH GOVERIIMEUT flllD CITY COIIDS
v 5 German Bond at $18.50 per 1,000-Mark Bond
4 City of Berlin Bond at $26.50 per 1,000-Mark Bond
From our eabled reports from Germany and the fact that the Ebert Govern,
-ment has proven its stability and again survived the latest political up
"heavai; we earnestly recommend the above as well as other German Govern
ment and City Bonds at attractive prices, as follows:
j . PER 1,000-MARK BJNDS '
5 2d War Loan Issue, $20.50 4 City of Cologne. . .$26.50
13 3d War Loan Issue, $20.50 5 City of Munich. . .$32.00
J and many others at low price.
Our clients, who were advised to buy these bonds early last month at $14.29
"per bond, made handsome profits. Do not wait until the Mark (which has
Jjjcone ut SO points in the last four weeks) goes back to normal, but
;WIRE YOUR ORDER NOW AND LET REMITTANCE FOLLOW
We specially recommend purchase of these well-known industrials:
f DEUTSCH BANK ACTIEN BADISCHE ANALIN FABRIK
r DAIMLER MOTORS HOCHSTER FAR0WERKE
; ALLCEME1NE ELECTRISCHE GESELLSCHAFT v
k All quoted daily on the Berlin Stock Exchange. .
a ,
Bonds Sold for Cash or On the Installment Plan
We' transfer money to all parts of Europe By cable; issue drafts on tha
Deutsche Bank, Berlin, and all branches at lowest rates; sell currencies of
all European countries. ' .
; 20,000 Mark Options, good for 6 mos. . .$100.00
1100,000 Mark Options good for 6 mos.. .$350.00
Wire for prices all quotations subject 'to change without notice.
HENRI & BERNHARD WOLF, INC.
, w r Dealers in Foreign Exchange and Bonds
280 Madison Avenue New York City
4
ft
( ft
'I
t
M
M
III
I
it
a
i a
i
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I
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i
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We own aad offer
subject to'orior sale: v 't
'A DIRECT COUNTY OBLIGATION
i" ; $40,000.00
SANTA-CRUZ COUNTY, ARIZONA, ROAD
.. i 5 BONDS
Dated Jan. 26, 1918'. Due Jan. 26, 1959. Optional 1938.
DENOMINATION $1,000,
Principal and semi-annual interest (January 'and July)
" payable at New York City
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Aejtual valuation .'. . $14,000,000.00
Assessed valuation I.: 11,315,413.00
Total debt, including this issue 489,407.00
Population, officially estimated 12,000
These bonds are part of an issue of $175,000. Legality
approved by Chas. B. Wood of Wood & Oakley, Chicago.
. FREE FROM FEDERAL INCOME TAX
Prfce, 93.00 To Yield About 5.50
-THE BROWN-CRUMMER CO
, Investment Securities
f H. E. French, Mgr.
First National Bank Bldg.
Tyler 3553
UPDBKE SEiWICE
We Specialize in the Careful Handling of Orders for
Grain and Provisions
FOR
FUTURE DELIVERY
IN
All Important Markets
WE ARE MEMBERS OF-
'
Chicago Board of Trade y St. Louis Merchants Exchange
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce " Kansas City Board of Trad
Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce Sioux City Board of Trade
" ' , Omaha Grain Exchange
OPERATE OFFICES AT
OMAHA, NEB. CHICAGO. ILL. MILWAUKEE, WIS
LINCOLN, NEB. SIOUX CITY, IA. GENEVA, NEB.
HASTINGS, NEB. HOLDREGE, NEB. DES MOINES, IA.
ATLANTIC, IA. HAMBURG, IA.
Alt. of these offices are connected with each other by private wires.
We are operationg large up-to-date terminal elevators in the
Omaha and Milwaukee markets and are in position to handle
your, shipments in the best possible manner i. e.. Cleaning,
Transferring, Storing, etc.
" It will pay you to get in touch with one of our offices
when wanting- to BUY or SELL any kind of grain.
' " j ' WE SOLICIT YOUR ' I
Consignments of All Kinds of Grain
to OMAHA, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE and SIOUX CITY
Every Car Receives" Careful Personal ' Attention
The Updike Grain Company
THE RELIABLE CONSIGNMENT HOUSE
1
Vita
J.
Erawleys bead, 11.75 dz.; Lo Anreles,
14.00 ct.; Los Angeles, 11.00 dz.; leaf.
maraet.
VEGETABLES : Kutabsgoe. dry, J He;
carrots, ary, oe; turnips, dry, ic; par.
snips, dry. 6c: carrots, beets. 1.125 dz
turnips, and shallotts. I1.S5 da; radishes.
60-65c; parsley, lie; cucumber (2 ds to
DOX ) S4.00.
TOMATOES: Six baskets, extra good
Quality, S7.60.
CELERY: Florida (Jumbo) $2.15-3.60;
rnuDam (aoout ta ID.) I3.&0.
ritAnufa: Jumbo raw, 18c; No. 1, raw,
c: aaa two cents a pound tor roasting.
SHELLED POPCORN: Per pound. lOe.
CHECKERS AND CRACKER JACK
100 to rase with prtxa, $7.00; (0 to case
wun prise, ii.du; iuv lo case no prize,
16.10; 50 to case no prize. J a. 40.
FIGS: 13-10 oz. puss. sell.
Wholesale orlres nf hpf put, v 1
ribs, 34c; No. 2 ribs. i9c; No. S ribs.
fl PAYMENTS
vVa monthly buyt outrloM ary stedt or
Ml bond, fbnchostr sttvns flldhfidtnds
II litt and full parUculart - FREE
CHARLES E.VAN RIPER
II atmttr Csnwliaoled Stock (Kaenee
So naoan T Ma VODK .
FOR BIG PROFITS
BUY OPTIONS
Issued for I and I Months on
GERMAN MARK
French Franc Italian Lire
' Td's currency of these countries is bow at the
lowest nnoe in nutorr. TMi la a wnndarful
opportunity for bis proflts. Bay these long
time options, as we expect a bis sdvsnce mil
toon tags place In the value of the coin.
$40 BUYS OPTION ON 10,000
9300 BUYS OPTION ON 100,000
MARKS, FRANCS OR LIRE
Every advance of lc. holders of oDtioni on
100.000 marks, franca or lire makni a nrnflt nf
1 1.000. Larger or smaller options proportlon
stely. We would not be surprised to see it
sdvsnce lOo during the next few months, which
would mean $10,000 on 100,000 marks, francs
or lire.
MU remittance for the currency nil size of
option you desire. Only a limited number is
sued, tberefors act Immediately, ,
Full particulars en rssuitt.
Aik for Circular C-100.
Crossman, Sherman Co.
V Stock Brokers,
7 Pins Street New York. N. Y.
Foreign Exchange Dept.v
II m wm$& ss
More Fortunes
have been made from leases dur
ing: the past few years than from
any at'..' r branch of flie great oil ,
game. '
, BIG OIL MEN
are playing leases more and more.
Just last week a group of Fort
Worth men cleaned up millinos by
taking a long chance in Wilbarger
County leases a year ago. Col
umns would be required to tell of
a small part of the winnings in
Texas leases.
GOING SOUTH
Steadily the mrach of the Mid
Continent oil operator has been
south, through Kansas, Oklahoma,
Texas, and the activity is now cen
tered in the great South Texas
district. Fortunes have been made .
from leases all along this path of
development and the striking of
oil in the great Trans-Pecos dis
trict points the way to greater
winnings than ever.
A prominent broker of Texas is
authority for the statement that
90 of his sales in leases during
the past year have led to profits.
We have formed a .sales connec
tion wtih one of the largest whole
sale lease holding concerns of the
south. Their holdings have been
selected in advance of the great '
movement. Their titles 'are per
fect. Their, holdings are choice.
FREE MAPS'
Write today for colored geological
map, maps of individual counties
.wA f ..II n-v,;.,l.v. Da 1-,
this great opportunity pass with
out full investigation. 1
Agents wanted in every district
fet this fast selling proposition.
We deal exclusively in leases.
PEOPLES LEASE
; EXCHANGE
SUITE 1-2-3, FERGUSON BLD(1.
- DENVER, COLO.
!Jc; No. 1 loins, 45c; No. 1 loin, 37c,
No. 3 loins, 29c; Mo. 1 rounds, 23Vtc;
No. 1 rounds, 22Hc; No. 3 rounds, 20ic;
No. 1 chucks, lettc; No. t chucks, 14c;
No. 3 chucks. 12c; No. 1 plates, lie; No.
3 plates, 11c; No. 3 plate. c.
AVhlteflsh, dressed, frozen, 13c lb.;
pickerel, dressed, fresh, 18c lb.; frosen.
11a lb. Pike, froien. ISc lb. Herring,
dressed, fresh, lie lb.; frosen, ?n lb.
Trout, 'frosen, 26c lb. Halibut, medium,
fresh. SOc lb.: frosen. 24c lb. Halibut,
chicken, 27o lb.; frosen, 20c lb. Salmon,
red, frozen, 55c lb.; pink, frozen, 20o lb.
Black cod, fresh, 16c lb.; frozen, 16o lb.
Roe shad, fresh. SOo lb. : frosen, 16c lb.
Catfish, fresh. 2o lb. Bullheads, fresh,
23o lb. Spanish mackerel, fresh, SOc lb.
Finnan haddle, SO-lb. box, 18c lb. Smoked
whltefish, 10-lb. baskets. J3c lb. Kippered
salmon, 10c lb.; box Sic lb. Headles
shrimp, $1.75 gal Med frogs. $3 doe.
Peeled shrimp, 12.50 gal. Scallops, 13.50
gal. Crab meat, $4.60 ean.
French Minister Explains
Recent Demonstration
' Paris, April 17. Somewhat sen
sational reports having been printed
abcruta demonstration that occurred
among the 'garrison at Versailles,
Minister of War Lefevre issued a
about 100 soldiers of the garrison
had paraded the streets in a man
testation' against the retention under
the colors of the class of 1918. No
seditious cries were raised, says the
note, and the demonstration was en
tirely an affair of the men them
selves. The note adds that the mili
tary authorities will decid what
punishments are necessary.
Market News of the Day
Chicago Grain Financial
Silver and Oil Digest
Free.
Gives valuable information about oil
and mining; companies. Tell where
you can buy fend sell mining; and oil
stock. Quotes Prices. C. W. Savery,
Publisher, . Denham Bids., Denver,
Colo.
OIL NEWS
FROM TEXAls
Up-to-the-minute in
formation from the
great Texas Oil Fields.
Send for a copy of our
report.
.' ' IT IS FREE
Up-to-the-Minute Oil News
Suite 601, Oil Operator's Bldg.,
Fort Worth, Texas.
$125
CC0 STOCK PRIVILEGES
0U PUTS AND CALLS
3U UA J J KJUU LUIS
Best, safest way to trade. No margin.
Calls possible, as risk is limited. Profits
unlimited. Ask for free booklet.
"SUCCESS IN THE STOCK MARKET"
With small outlay hundreds
of dollars are made.
UNLISTED SECURITIES
KENNEDY & CO. Est. 1884
Members Consolidated Stock Exchange.N.Y.
74 BROADWAY, NEW 4"ORK
WARM WEATHER IS THE
BREEDING TIME FOR RATS
AND MICE. RID-OF-RATS pre
vents raisins of new supply. If
you have used it, vise morel If
not, start now! Non-Poisonous
and sold under Money-Back Guar,
antee. If your Dealer can't supply
you write to us.
Small Box 15c. $1 .00 per lb. in bulk ,
Berg: & Beard Mfg. Co., Inc.
100 Emerson Place, Brooklyn, N. Y.
V 4
Successful Speculation
You can be a successful trader in Chi
cago grain futures and New York stocks.
Fortunes being made on these broad mar
kets. Our daily guide leads to handsome
profits. Another bis movement coming.
Act quick. Write for explanatory folder
G-l, and free market letter.
INVESTORS DAILY GUIDE,
1004 Baltimore Ave. Kanaaa City, Mo.
m
maw to mane a
Profit on Stocks
Tfi InvMtnr wko rjUTS high
grade listed securities outright,
e in well divereined croup, and
1 IJ. .1 fM - . n n . vain. 1
is In position to make a liberal profit
beyond the dividend yield.
, What kind of stocks to buy, also
how and when to buy them, is in.
ierestingly told in our book, Juft
published, entitled "The Principle
of Profitable Investment." i
Its 64 pages tell you the vital things
about the stock market how to
Vjudge a security how to make a
profit on stocks. ' .
It contains no "tips" on certain
issues, and nothing for the man who
wants to take a snort cut to wealth,
but deal with fundamentals. You
should read it before investing.
Write today. It's free. Dept. 1. .
, 'TEXAS OIL is a fortune maker. 100 new Millionaires al
ready made here many more in the making. Texas is the
greatest oil producing State in the Union. All records broken
f op high percentage of big wells over 3,000 wells now drilling.
' 'TORT WORTH is the World's greatest oil center. Nine Oil
Refineries in operation 6 more building. Bank deposits doubled
last year1 6 new banks opened. The fastest growing and the
most prosperous' City in America. ' .'
;cNOW Is the time to make big money in oil here. The wild
boom is over. The oil industry is now on a solid, sensible and
substantal basis here.
Sgid for our paper, the Fort Worth Oil Reporter FREE,
sad the latest news, up-to-date authentic, dependable.
.t3el the facts about the great Texas-Louisiana oil fields.
You want to make money watch our paper for opportunities.
IT'S FREE USE THE COUPON BELOW MAIL IT TODAY!
FORT WORTH OIL REPORTER, Suite 188,
Throckmorton Street, rort Worth, lexas.
Send me your paper the Fort Worth Oil Reporter FREE.
t Name"
Address
, (Pleas Write Plainly)
A
An Executive Position for
the Right Man
A Nebraska corporation, .established over four
years, on a profitable basis and growing business,
desires the service pf a competent man to act as
- . . . ...... i
Secretary and Office Manager. A man who can
make a fairihvestment in the stock of the com
pany at par that is paying 12 percent and who
can appreciate a real opportunity. Write today.
Box 6, Omaha Bee
A WONDERFUL INVESTMENT FOR YOU
I have some very valuable Texas and Louisiana Oil Leases for sale.
Have spent fifteen years in the Mid-Continent Oil Fields. In
order to get funds to drill, will sell part of my acreage at -$10 per
acre in 10-acra tracts or more. There is drilling all around my
acreage, and when a well comes in it will make you rich. Send'
check or money order to A. V. Woods, full particulars on request.
515 Kansas City Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. '
T
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS;
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Be Leased wire,
Chicago, April 17. Opposition to
higher prices for grains was less,
marked and prices advanced and, al
though meeting profit-taking on the
hard spots, the finish' favored hold
ers on the whole. Corn closed un
changed ' for May, Jc lower for
July and c higher for September
with the weather an important cen
ter. , Oats closed 'Zc higher with May
unchanged for July and He higher
for September.
Rye closed 'Ac lower apd barley
strong at the top with gains of lc
to iy2c. Lard had a setback and
closed ISc lower, while ribs gained
ZYiz and pork lost 35c for the day.
Week of High Prices.
It has been a week of blgTicst prices
of the season with net gains on Corn. of
2Ho to 344c, oats Ho to l'Vio on the near
futures and 3 Ho higher on September,
rvn Ho. in fiUn hicrlinp h..liw 41'.. I.lt.n
while In provisions gains were 30o to ssil
on porn, t.ic to coc on lard and 25c to
i'ihic on short ribs.
Kfforta on the part of the bear to
depress cdrn prices as th result of the
reports of a settlement of the rail strike
wera without much success. At the In
side figure May was off lc, but the
close was sjrlthln a fraction of the top
on all deliveries, with September showing
a small net gain.
Persistent buying by strong commission
houses was a factor in checking the
break, while the selling was mainly of a
local character.
Large receipt of grain are expected
next week. Sample values Via lower to
lo higher. .
May Oats Higher
May oats showed unmistakable signs
of congestion and averaged higher. Clos
ing of spreads between Chicago and Win
nipeg was responsible for the strength
here. The cancelation of oats by France
has weakened the position of the longs.
In Winnipeg, but has failed to help the
snorts ncre. a leading local professional
was a free seller of September. Wet and
cold weather over the belt and renewed
reports of delayed seeding caused com
mission house buying and the finish was
within He of the top.
Rye was bought by cash houses who
absorbed the offerings from scattered
longs and the close was firm, Exports
asked for offers of cash grain from the
west. Mo. 2 on track nominally 2c over
May.
Barley offerings wore small and prices
unchanged. Spot sale were at $1.60
1.66.
Local Stocks and Bonds
Quotations furnished by Burns,
& Company, April 9, 1920.
STOCKS.
Bid.
Bankers Mtg. & Boan, Om... 15
Burgess-Nash, pfd. 7s, 1923-42 99
Continental O. & Elct., pfd.. 60
Cudahy Pack., common....... 97H
Eldredge-Reynolds Co. 7s, pfd. 99 Vs
Fairmont Creamery, pfd 97
Fairmont Creamery, 'com.... 175
Gooch Food Ptod. Co., pfd... 87
Ooody'r T. & R. Co. 7s, 1st pd 99
Harding Cream. 7s, pfd
Higglns Pack. Co
Lincoln T. & T. com. 7s.... 1 91
Neb. Pow. Co. 7s, pfd
Nicholaa Oil, pfd. W. bon.... 82'
Omaha & C. B. St. Ry. pfd.. 46
Orchard & Wllhelm 7s, pfd... 99
Paxton & Gallagher 7s. pfd... 100
M. C. Peters Mill 75 pfd... 98
Sherwin Willi's P. Co. 7s, pfd. 9 Vb
Sioux City Tarda 6s. pfd
Thomp-Belden & Co. 7s, pfd. 98
Union Stock Yards, Om 99
BONDS. ,
Col TA. lit. & P. 5s, 1924... 95
Cuba Cane Sugar 7s, 19.10... 99
I)ea Moines Elct. 5s. 1938.. 79
French Cities 6s, 1934 89
B. F. Goodrich Co.' 7s. 1925. 974
Wichita Yards 6s. 1934 j. 97
Brinker
Asked.
100
98
100
100
'so"
,100
99
90
100
95
'65"
101
101
100
100
100
101
... I.
109
Chicago Tribune-Omaha, lie I.euaed Hre.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha ltee Leased Wire.
New York, April 17. Evening up
operations at the end of the week
had the effect today merely of
throwing stocks into a great deal
of irregularity. At the close of busi
ness about as many issues recorded
gains as the number which lost
ground, changes being fractional in
the main.
There was some upbidding of oil
shares and a few specialties, the
movement being confined chiefly to
those which had been fairly bouyant
the day before. Before trading end
ed profit-taking took the tops off
the more prominent groups, leaving
either net declines or only meager
portions of the earlier improvement.
Looking back over tbo week's business
it could be said that while speculation
was subjected to various unfavorable In
fluences, Includlitg tight call money and
the depressing effect of the railroad
strikes, the undertone of prices remained
moderately firm. Steel common left off
today tt point lower than on the preced
ing Saturday and such erratic Issues as
Baldwin Locomotive and Crucible Steel
were not far removed from the quotations
recorded eight daya before.
It may be result of tho strikes cast only
a shadow of Its retarding force over busi
ness and that later will be more reflection
of developments which have nearly closed
down certain branches of Industry. For
tunately, the Indications are for an early
improvement of freight traffic movement
throughout the country and it is to be
hoped that the delivery and payment for
gooas now ilea up in lactery yards or on
the railroads will soon proceed smoothly,
releasing much needed credit.
As In no other strike the hardship
caused the general public as well as in
dustry has been emphasized by the pres
ent disturbance, and it is not beyond the
bounds of reason to believe that groups
or labor win learn a lesson that will be
f much benefit in future events affect'
ing the country s productive life.
Bonds and Notes
Quotations furnished
(.0. yesterday:
by Peters Trust
1 DM auk,!
American Tel., Tel. a, 1924 93 93V1
American Tel. & Tel 6a. 1925 94 44
American Tob. Co. 7s, 192t... 994 100
American Tob. Co. 7s. 1923.. i
Anaconda Copper 6s, 1929 .... 94 94
Anglo French Ext. 5s, 1920.. 98 i 98
Armour vjo. con-ueou s. 1
1920-24 lOOti 101
DBinicnom meet l-O. 78. lszz. v luu
Bethlehem Steel Co. 7s. 1923. 9914 100
Bell Tel of Canada 7s, 1925.. 98 98U
Boyd Co. Neb. S. Dlst 17 6s, '40 .... 109.01
HrltlsB 6 Vis. 1921 94 96
C, B. A Q. Is, 1921 tt 94
Continental Motors 7s, 1925 . 99T4 100
Cudahy Packing Co. 7a, 1923.. 98V 994
rioOKer Klectro. Co. 7S. 1932 .. 98 i 8!
Liggett & Myers Os, 1921 97 H 97
Proctor ds Gamble 7s, 1922.. 99V4 100
r-rocior ft Gamble 7s. 1923.. 94 101
Swift & Co. 6. 1921 98 98
Union Pacific 6s, 1928 ,1004 101
wnson vonv. es. iszh pi z
Western Electric 7s. 1925 .... 96 98
Stock Fluctuations. '
The following quotations are furnished
by Logan & Bryan, members of all prin
cipal exchanges, room 100 Peters- Trust
building (formerly Bee building), Seven
teenth and Farnam street, Omaha, Neb.
, CHICAGO STOCKS.
Armour Co. pfd 100
Armour Leather Co. com n
Armour Leather Co. pfd 94
Commonwealth Edison Co lOOtiVi
Cudahy Pack. Co. com 96
Continents Motors 11
Llbby, McNeil St Llbby 31
Montgomery Ward Co. 38
Nathlonal Ledther 14
Reo Motor Car Co 27
Swift & Co 120
Swift International 44
Union Carbide & Carbon Co 70
90
98
99
Trotzky Urges Abolition
; Of Russia's Standing Army
' Moscow. April 17. (By the As
sociated (Press.) The abolition of
the standing army for soviet Rus
sia and the inauguration of a sys
tem of universal, military fining
through militia formations was ad
vocated 'by Leon Trostzky, the min
ister of war, in a speech to the com
munist convention which ha,s just
ended its sessions here. The third
convention of the Russian trades
unions was opened today by Chair
man Tomski.
Givejn Damages of $545
Damages of $546 were awarded
yesterday to Elvin L. Marquis, Sid
ney, Neb., farmer, in a suit against
the Union Pacific railway in United
States district court.
Marquis was shot twice on a- pas
senger train near Fremont by Tony
Danza, an Italian, when the latter,
suddenly awakening from a sleep
believed he was being robbed..
Vote for Walter M. Ladd.
Boosters. ; . . ,
26
414
85
115
99
23
99
120
26
.78
"ii
844
34
.98
'22
98
72
77
88
26
78
85
41
85
34
98
22
98
New York Quotations,
Number of shares and rrange of prices
or the leading stocks furnished by Logan
& JJryan, meters Trust building:
RAILS.
Open. High. Low. Close.
Bal. & Ohio 33 31 33 34
Canadian Pac 120 120
N. Y. & H. R 72
Gt. Northern, pfd. 77 J7 77.
Illinois central.... 88
Missouri Pacific... 26
No. Pacific Ry.... 78
Chi. & N. W 83
Pennsylvania R. R. 41
Reading Co 84'
C, R. I. & P 34
Southern Pacific Co 9
Southern Railway.. 22
Chi., MIJ. & St. P.. 99
Union Pacific 120 120 119 119
Wabash ., 8 8
I STEELS.
Am. Car & Fdry 142 ..... 142
Am. LocoTCo 108 108 17 107
Baldwin Lbco. W's 144 144 142 142
Beth. Steel Corp.. 97 98 97 97
Crucible Steel Co.. 266 266 262 262
Am. Steel Fou'ries 45 45 49 45
Lack'na Sterl. Co. 81 81 79 79
Mid'e Steel & Ord 45 46 46 46
Pressed S'l Car Co 108 109 108 109
Rep. Iron & S'l Co. 113 113 11 112
Railway S. Spring. 102 102
Sloss-Shef. S. & 1. 77 77 77 77
U. S. Steel 105 105 104 105
COPPERS.
Anaconda Cop. M. 62
6S
17
35
6
31
23
19
7(1
62
68
18
62
t8
17
66
31
23
19
76
56
30
23
19
76
62
68
18
35
56
30
'23
19
76
102
170
102
99
Am. S. R. Co. .
Chile Cop. Co...
Chlno Cop. Co. . .
Inspi'. Cons. Cop.
Kenne. Copper ..
Miami Cop. Co..
Ray Con. Cop. Co
Utah Cop. Co-. . .
INDUSTRIALS.
Am, B. Sugar Co.. 102 103 102
A..G. W. 1. 8. S. .170 170 170
Am. Inter. Corp... 102 103 103
Am. Sum. Tob. Co. 99 100 99
Am. Cotton Oil Co. 48 48
Am. Tel. & Tel. .. 96 96 96 96
hsetnienam Motors ai 31 3i :u
A. Can Co 48 48 .47 48
Chand. Motor Co... 158 158
Central Leath. Co. 86 87 86 87
Cuba Can Sugar Co 53 58 57 57
Cal. Pack. Corp... 80 80
Corn Prod. Rfg. Col03 103 102 103
Flsk Rubber' Co... 36 36 36 36
Gen. Electric Co.. 153 154 153 154
Gen. Motors Co.'.SliO 3r,0 350 350
Goodrich Co : . 69 69 69 69
Am. H. & L. CO... 23 24
Haskell & Br. Car. 73 73
V. S. Ind. Al. Co.100 100
Interna. Nickel... 23 22
Inter. Paper Co.. s4 84
Inter. Merc. Mar. 28 38
23
72
99
22
84
37
3
73
99
22
84
37
-Mex. r-etroieum. .204 204 200 201
Middle States Oil. 34 35 33 5
Ohio Cities Gas.. 43 43 42 43
Willys-Over. Co.. 23 24 23 24
Pierce Oil Corp... 18 184 18 18
Pan-Am. Pt. & Tr.112 114 112 112
Pierce-Arrow Mot. 72 7! 70 70
Royal Dutch Co.. .114 114 114 114
I'. S. Rub. Co 111 111 110 110
Am. S. Refg. Co.i.139 139 337 138
Sincl-air O. & R... 39 40 39 40
Sears-Roebuck Co. 236 237 236 237
Stromberg C. Co. .107 107 104 104
Muttono Ker jorp. .123 121 122 123
TOD. Products CO. 72
Trans-Cont. Oil ..22
Texas Co. Oil 206
V. S. ,F. P. Corp... 74
White Motor Co. . . . 65
West'h'se E & M. 56
Am. Wool. Co 133
Total sales, 458.100.
Sterling 394
72
22 22 22
208 206 208
74 73 74
65 65 65
61 51 61
133 133 133
304
New York Curb Stocks.
Allied Oil 42
A rtl 1 4 K
Bonton Montana - 70
jJUBtuii v y Milling .' :
Cresson Gold 1
Nurses Oppose Flat Bonus
Plan for Former Soldiers
Atlanta, Ga., April 17. Opposi
tion to a flat bonus payment to all
ex-service men and women and en
dorsement of the plan for land
grants and long; term loans and
for increased payments to those dis
abled during the war service, was
expressed in a resolution adopted at
a joint session at the conventions
of the National . Organization for
Health Nursing and the American
Nurses' association.
Miss Anna C. Jamme of California
and Edna L. Foley of Chicago were
elected presidents of the National
League ior Nursing Education and
the National Organization for Pub
lic Health Nursing, respectively.
Shorts Not Obliged
To Deliver Stutz Stock
New York, April 17. Shorts in
Stutz motor stock, which was taken
offfhe New York Stock exchange
by'Allan A. Ryan, chairman of the
company, alter tne exenange sus
pended trading m it, announced that
they did not consider themselves
obligated, to deliver stock they sold
short because there was an illegal
corner in it;
Stutz was quoted at S63O bid and
$750 asked 011 the curb Saturday.
The last sale recorded was at $724.
The price prior to the advance cul
minating in stock exchange action
was around 100.
File Ford-for-President
Petitions in Vermont
MontDelfer. Vt.. April 17. Peti
tions sufficient to place the name of
Henrv Ford on the ballot air the
presidential primaries in this state
were filed with the secretary of state
Saturday. Mr. fords assent is
necessary for official listing of his
name.'
Manager of Packing Firm
Arrested as Profiteer
New York, April 17; Louis Jo
seph, Brooklyn manager for Wil
son & Co., was arrested and held in
$2,500 bail for examination on a
charge of profiteering. Federal
agents complained that he used the
railroad strike as a pretext to in
crease Dnces. Keoresentaiives or
two other packing companies were
arrested i-riday.
BELIEVES LABOR
HOLDS HOPES OF
IRISH FREEDOM
Arthur Henderson Predicts
Defeat for Coalition Gov
ernment and for Latest -Home
Rule Plan.:
Real Estate Transfers
45
2
72
13-16
1
t
Special '7022
10 for Cash at Time, of Order
5 Per Cent Discount for Cash 30 Days.
--s
(I -
t
Connected to Piping
In Kitchen.
Oven 18x18x14 In. Boiler 18x18x9 In.
Warming Closet, 18x18x8 In.
Floor Space 51 Inches.
This is positively your last chance to purchase a
standard Box Cabinet ECLIPSE RANGE at such a low
price". Our salesman will call at your home upon request.
Omaha Gas Co.
1509 Howard Street .
Antonla Vachal and husband to
John Snider, 23d st., 142.5 It. n.
of Elm st. e. .. 47.5x168 $ 1,000
Earl, R. Blrge and wife to I?eter
Kfcln, et al., 17th St., 160 ft. n
of J St., w. ., 60x160 ft 800
Michael P. Barret to Adolph
Svoboda, Drexel at., 100 ft w. of
13th at., n. a., 60x128 700
Henry J. Ruppert and wife to Anna
11. Dace. 34th St., 162 ft. D. of
Oak. w. .. 40x136 6,230
Loren E. Porter and wife to Chris
tiana J.. Kriebs, Miami St., 160
ft. e. of 22d at., a. s.. 63.6x122.. 3,800
Crelgh Son A Co. to Robert Bus
sey, Maple St., 650 ft. w. of 31st
St., n. ., 50x79 1,000
Hugh H. Harper and wife to Ethel
Rose, Decatur St., 1 40 ft. e. of 43d
at.. . .. 40x150 ft 615
Henry Semmelroth to George
Sdieschy, . e. cor. 40th and Fow
ler ave., 60x127 , . 260
Bartholomew Real Estate Co. I to
Bert C. Hynes, n. w. cor. 27th
and Ames ave., 42x100 ft........ 2,000
Thomas A. Donohoe to Marl Bud
ler, Lafayette ave., 250 ft. . of
38th St., n. ., 60x1 80 Mi (,(00
Cassel Realty Co. to Sam Cohen,
s. w. ror. 24th and Sprague,
60x122 ft (,000
Charles W. Simon and wife to Wil
liam R. Lancaster, et al., s. e.
cor. 36th and Curtis.' 122x278",.. 1,400
Cora Balcombe to C. W. Ortman.
Davenport St.. 98 ft. w. of 16th
St., h. ., 34x120 ft 8,000
Fred Matthle and wife to Cornelia
Moser, Florence blvd., 275 ft, n.
of Ogden, e. s., 55x550 7,200
John Heny and wife to Honor
E. HertzT 44th ave.. 80 ft. n. of
Evan) St., w. a., 40x127 2,562
Hattle A. Haven and husband to
Conrad J. Moyer, 33d St., 163 ft,
n. of Martha, w. a., 100x140 8,600
Richard Tolusek and wife to
Jlndrtch Andrlik and wife, U at.,
. 100w. of 36th St., s. a., 60X120 3,500
Marie Stefan, et al., . to Anna
Chleborad, Homer St.. 80 ft. e,
of 10h St., n. s.. 72x120 3325
Lena Hots and husband to Ethel
Hots, 40th ave., 80 ft. n. of
Bedford ave., e. s 40x134 10
Horace V. Jeffrey and wife to
Mary M. Jeffrey, 66th at., 617 ft.
n. of Military ave., e. ., 60x
128 5 ft 6,000
Clay W. Vroman and wife to Em
ma C. Hamilton, Leavenworth
St., 46.8 ft. w. of 42d St., s. .,
45x110 ft 6,500
Anna Bryne to Frederick G. Graf,
et al, 44th ave.,- 110 ft. . of
Evans St., w. ., 40x126 ft 430
At drew Eberi to Walter R. Zink,
. e. cor. 20th ave. and B St.,
.'75x140 ft 3,000
Minnie Gertrude Mullck and hus
band to the Obrlen, David Coad
Auto Co., n. w. cor. 27th and
Dewey; ave., 4mxl60M, ft 16,250
John M. Daugherty and wife to
. Anna Moloney, Franklin St., 260
ft. e. of 49th St., . a., (Ox
160 ft 8(0
Wtllard 8. McSachron and wife to
Rose Olab et al, 19th St.. 61 ft.
of Ohio. w. ., 30.6x. 10 ft 1,600
Hattle L. Hume and husband to
William H. Indoe. n. e. cor. 49th
and Cuming, (0x126 ft 1,000
Anna B. Conroy to John J. Regek,
U St., !0 ft. w. of 36th St.,
. ., (0x120 ft 4IS
Irenaeus Shuler et al, to Kmeline
N. Marsh, (3d ave.. 100 ft. n. of
Howard, w. .. (0x113 ft 1,4(0
William I, Klerstead and wife to
John J, Gorman, Fowler ave., 269
ft. w. of 20th St.. . ., (Ox
113 ft 3,000
Melissa J. Smith and husband to
'I homas A. Donahoe, 41st St., 256
. ft. n. of Davenport, w. ., 40x
110 ft .8,7(0
William P. O'Brien and wife to
Frances Holovtehlner, n. w. cor,
35th and Pine. 6Cxl28 ft 14,000
Paul W. Kuhns and wife to Bar
tholomew W. Rochford, 30th St.,
240 ft. a, of Dodge, w. , 40x68 ft. 10,000 ,
By FLOYD MACGRUFF.
- International New Service Staff
Correspondent. ,
London "Ireland has been
trayed in the past y both
the older political parties the
liberal and the unionist and
through the failures of past govern
ments the labor party has1 now be
come the custodian of the last hopes
of those Irishmen who look to Eng
land for assistance in the practical
realization of the popular demand
for the control of their affairs."
That is the statement of Arthur
Henderson, M. P., secretary of the
labor party, which believes that the
Irish-question can be setHed only
by granting full independence.
"Labor will take no part or lot
in another betrayal of the Irish
people; nor will it, acquiesce in a
further withholding of that which is"
the symbol of national political lib
erty," said Henderson, who is look
ed upon as one of the labor aspirants
for the British premiership.
Henderson, in reviewing labor's
opportunty in the new Parlia
mentary session, believes Lloyd
George's coalition government is
headed for the rocks.
Requires New Policy.
"What the country requires," ays
Henderson, "is a policy that will
keep together not the present gov,
ernment, hut the frtst elements of
the whole community, that will ad
vance not the small interests of a
combination of politicians, but the
tiest interests of all the freedom
oving nations within the British
commonwealth, and which will main
tain the British nation m the fore
front of the peaceful nations of the
world. ' -
"The present government has
failed so far to provide such a pro
gram, and continued failure in this
direction will but spur the labor
party during the coming session to
even more determined and effective
opposition. i -
"As to Ireland, the labor party
has fortified itself with information '
obtained by a special mission which
recently visited Ireland This com
mission discovered that , the prime
minister's scheme has hardly a
single friend in Ireland, On all'sides
it was aescriDea as quite mcapauie
of solving the problem of Irish self
'gpvernment." Whether this session proves fate
ful in tU rrvVttfn ofAvpfnmpflf rle--
pends according to Mr. Henderson,
on the program of business Lloyd
George puts forward.
Can't Redeem Promises. '
"It is difficult to imagine," Hen
derson stated, "that the coalition
will introduce a program soadical
in its ournose and wide in its scope
as to stem the tide which is threat
ening to sweep the coalition out of
office. Coalition members are pris
oners of their own election promises,
many of which it is humanly im
possible for them to redeem.
"The question of the high cost of
living remains unsolved. The labor
party cannot remain satisfied with a
policy that merely tinkers with the
problem, and the promised bill to
amend the profiteering act will not
meet with the approval of labor un
less it provides drastic remedy for
the root evil of profiteering."
"With regard to the nationalizing
of the coal mines, there seems to be
little ground for expecting the gov
ernment to advance far from their
declared position. It will be useless
for the government, to attempt to
buy off the labor movement by
offering some weak and half-hearted
measure which fails to give effect to
the broad principles of the Sankey
report."
Australian Manager of
Oil Company Visiting
Boyhod Friends Here
Harry Calvin Cornfroth, resident
qf Omaha in his boyhood, and now
managing director of Australia for
the Vacuum Oil company, is visit
ing n Omaha until May 1. ..
He has been in Australia during
the past 13 years and returned , to
Omaha to visit relations before
touring the islands in the South
Pacific ocean.
His tour of the Pacific islands in
the nterest of business will comprise,
vsits to Fji, Samoa, New Cafedo- '
na, New Herbrides and the British ,
New Guinea islands prior to his re
turn to his home in Melbourne,
Australia.
Mr. Cornfroth was born in Oma
ha at Fifteenth and Dodge streets.
Pioneer residents of the city are
among his acquaintances.
He was educated in public schools
here and began his commercial ca
reer with the old Morse Coe Shoe
Manufacturing company in Omaha
in 1899. .
His" business activities Jiave tak
en hm to many cties n ths coun
try and fnally to Australia.
Mr. Cornfroth is a member of the
Australian, Savage. V. R. C. V. A.
T. C, West Brighton and Metro
politan golf clubs in Melbourne and
Circumnavigation club of New York
While in Omaha. Mr. Cornfroth
is making his home t 2031 North
Nineteenth street.
Owner of String of
Shoe Stores Three
. States Buy Walkover
Harry T. Breck. V
The Breck Bros., owners of a
number of shoe stores in Iowa.- Ok
lahoma and Missouri. last week pur
chased the local Walk-Over store
from Slaughter & Artman. The. store
is located at 317 South Sixteenth
street.
The Omaha store will be in charge
of Harry T. Breck. who said that
the present sales force will be un
changed. Ed S. Thompson will be.
in charge of the men's section. Chris
Hall head of the women s depart
ment and O. G. Rcmien in chafe
of display. . .
""itWr.1sJi'-
