davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Cash Wheat Still Anaemic, but
Hard Winner Article Arouses
Much Interest.
CORN TRADE is ACTIVE
Omaha, April Is. 1911

Omaha, April IS. 1911
Tho trade In cash wheat was very slow
today and while a few sales Of hard winter
wheat weIe made at prices ruling around
unchanged 10 &c higher a late break IN
the future market caused dizziness In
the cash trade and a number OF samples
were held over.
There was. however. q pretty fair In
quiry for wheat and while the sales were
light the general run Of samples brought
pretty good prices No. : hard selling
around t3so TO t2si, while No. durum
brought t2.70 and a few cars of No.
mixed wheat brought t2.s0 and t7S.
The trade In corn was pretty active and
there was a good demand for this cereal,
with the white variety selling at 81
advance and tho yellow and mixed selling
about I've lower.
Oats sold very readily at a decline OF
to INC, and while the receipts were pretty
fair the tables were pretty well cleared
up at an early haul
Rye and barley we're In good demand ct
steady prices, but the trade In these cereals
was somewhat restricted on account of light
receipts.
Clearances were: wheat and flour equal
to SOL. 900 bushels; corn. $4,000 bushels;
oats, $4,000 bushels.
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000 bu.
and shipments 10000 bu., against receipts
OF 7s3. 900 bu. and shipments Of 100000 bu.
last year. u. ,
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 bu.
and shipments 10000 bu.. against receipts
OF 49,, 900 bu. and shipments OF $4,000 bu.
last year.
Primary oats receipts were $4,000 bu.
and shipments 100000 bu., against receipts
OF 1is, 900 blu. and shipments OF I,i7s,000 blu.
last year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

Beef Cuisine, 1 ribs, s4ho: No. >. 2shc;
No. 3. 17hc: No. loins. 2sHc; No. .,
e6i1c; No. 3. 20ko; No. l chucks. 1so; No.
o IKE; No. 8. lsNc; No. rounds, 1shc;
No. 2, 1skc; No. 3, 1sc; No. l plates. l5c;
No. 2. lt%c; No. 8, l4hc.
ID; catfish large and o. s.. 2oc h.; catfish.
small, isc ID; salmon, Falls, frozen, dressed,
ltc h.; round. lie h.: salmon, Red Silvers.
frozen. dressed. lie ID; black cod sable
nsh. lie ID; trout, No, ]. fresh. $50 h. i;
whitensh. No. /. Lake Erie, fresh. $40 ID I;
bass. o. s.. large. sSc 10; medium and small.
soc h.; croppies. o. S., large, 16dlsc h. ;
v lib. average. l5c ID. pickerel, frozen,
dressed. lotse ID; round. 7hc ID; smoked
whiting. l6c lb; frozen Barracuda, lac ID. :
bluensh, i+c h.; frozen catfish. Ice lb. roe
shad, each acc: pike, lac lb.; frozen white
fish, medium, isc h.; fresh roe shad. heavy.
SOC Id,
Fruits Oranges: asos. ssss, s2Is, $500
box; 2oos, 2t6s, $3.50 boz, zoos, l2ss, 15os.
i7es. ts76 box. Lemons: Fancy, $3.50 box;
$500 boz; dos s4,25 box; 54s. $3.50 box:
SIS, sos sss, $500 box. Apples: Wine saps.
extra fancy, $3.50 box, Wine Saps, 1855,
f7Ss. 1855, t2,a6 box: Nav York Pippins.
Hiss. sl.7S box; Wine saps, tumble. 1850
box; Missouri Pippius, tumble, 81 so box.
Vegetables--Celery, 800 doE.; carrots. &c
lb,; rutahagoes. Nc ID: cabbage, lac ID. &;
asparagus, sa,so box: asparagus, l5o ID I:
lettuce, sLe5 crate; lettuce. sl.25 doz.; caui-
flower, $3.50 crate; cucumbers, extra fancy,
t2oo doz; tomatoes, $3.50 basket; onions,
wax, 1915 crate; onions, Spanish, 100
crate; sweet potatoes, sass hamper. pota-
toes. eating. $40 bu; potatoes, new. No. /.
yt2b hamper.
Cheese--Imported Swiss, out: fancy do
nestle Swiss, 4se. No, l domestic Swiss, t0c
block domestic Swiss, sse: twins, acc; trip
let's. CSC; daisies, sec; young America, acc;
long horns, 2sc: N, Y white, acc; Blue
Label brick, c6hc; limburger, 20c; French
roQuefort, SIC. ~
oysters-"King Cole" large cans. s.an.
dards, 4oe: selects. t5c; counts. soc
Prices furnished by Gllinsky Fruit COM
pany.
Onion sets-Yslloy. bu., $3.50; red $500
white, $3.50,
Plants-Tomato. scc box; cabbage. soc
box.
Honey--Case, $500, ....
Butter--soc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29
Cattle for Week Steady to a
Quarter Higher - Sheep
Make Big Jump.
HOGS STEADY FOR WEEK

Ca,tlt--There were no cattle OF any i'm
portance on sale this morning but the feel
ing was steady. For the week receipts
amount TO 1910 head, the smallest Of any
time since the Christmas holidays. and all
most 1900 mead smaller than a year ago.
The market on beef cattle advanced
sharply during the early part Of the week.
but eased on later. stu at the close the
medium kinds Of beef steers, which broke
badly last week are around 25c higher.
ticaliy all week, having shown very little
change In either direction.
Cows and heifers are anywhere from
strong to as much as csc higher. depending
on the kind and quality.
stockers and feeders have been In mod
crate supply and fair demand all the week.
prices remaining about stendy.
Quotations on cattle: Good TO choice
beeves f1l.503 1900; fair TO good beeves
slo.759ii.5o: common TO fair beeves. ts,25
1io,75; good to choice heifers. ss:So@io.s5:
good 10 choice cows. $500 1850; fair to
good cows. ss.O0@s5o: common to fair cows
s650qs.0o: prime feeding steers. $500
975; good 20 choice feeders $3.50 $50;
fair to good feeders, ts.o0@s.7b: common 60
fair feeders, ss.75as0o; good TO choice
s75; stock cows t6.oo6s.2S; stock calves.
81. seq 1900; veal calves. is,00Wl2.b0; beef
bulls, stays, etc, S&.00Hs5o. s-
Hogs--While the undertono TO the trade
was drsggy all through, hogs sold IN just
about the same notches as on Friday. All
buyers started out bidding lower. but ship
pers raised their offers fairly early buying
what hogs they needed steady. and while
packers held out a little longer, they too
raised their hands In the end. putting up
their droves on a steady basis.
The big end OF tho sales was made at
si5.2odf650. There was quite a scattering
OF highly mixed and light stun on down,
while best heavies sold as high as 1886.
equalling Yesterdays packer top.
Prices have seen some sharp ups and
downs, but the advances have Just about
Offset the deolipes. and current values are
Steady with week ago.
Representative sales;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29
JAP AND AMERICAN
CLUB Is ORGANIZED
Toxic Now Has League to Fur
ther Interests of Both
Nationalities.
MANY MUTUAL INTERESTS

Correspondence OF The Associated Press)
Toxic, March 25.-Although there
exist many organizations in Japan in
which Americans and Japanese have
an active membership there has never
beer formed an association which
would serve as a general link between
the two peoples. That void now has
been filled by the formation of an
American Japanese association to
bring about an exchange of ideas on
questions which concern Japan and
the United States.
Niscount Kentaro Kaneko OF the
privy council presided at the organi-
zation meeting, which was attended
by about fifty representative Japanese
and Americans. The Japanese in
Guided Baron Shibusawa, Baron Sa-
katani, Mr.. Shiedhara, vice minister
Of foreign affairs; Baron Megata,
chairman of the Harvard club; Mr..
Hioki, former minister to China; Ad-
miral Baron Uriu, DR.. J. Soyeda, J.
Inoupe, president of the Yokohama
Specie bank; Baron Kanda, DR.. T.
Dan and others. George w. Guthrie
(since dead, the American ambas-
sador, and his staff were present.
Viscount Keneko referred TO the
great need OF such an association as
was proposed and said he thought it
would be a convenient and useful me-
dunn for the exchange of views on
questions of interest between Japan
and the United States, more especially
those involving the issue of race. He
thought, also, it would afford means
for more frequent and less formal
intercourse between Japanese and
Americans.
Ambassador Guthrie, in a speech
which was applauded, expressed the
opinion that the new organization
would fill an important and useful
place. He believed it desirable, he
said, that more emphasis be placed
on the points in which Japan and
the United States are alike and that
less stress be laid upon the ways in
which the two peoples are alleged to
be different. He referred to the oc-
casional irresponsible and petty utter
ances, sometimes mischievous, OF
which too often people were inclined
to make mountains. He added: II
have just made a visit to the temple
at lkegame, near Toxic, and there was
pointed out to me a monument raised
to the memory of the American sail
ors who persisted in the wreck of the
United States frigate Oneida in Yo-
kohama Bay in 1870. AS the inscrip-
ton says, this stone was erected by
tender and reverent Japanese. l won
der how many people at home know
Of this touching tribute of the Japan
csc people. This is what ! mean by
dwelling more on the sympathy be-
tween u.s."
Other speakers were Baron Shibu-
sawa and DR.. Takamine OF New York.
A committee Of organization was
appointed and it is expected that 800
representative Japanese will join the
new body. A banquet will be held
at later date.
The aim of the association is con-
1t will supplement in a
way the work OF the Japanese So
city of New York.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29
WHY NOT MARRY HELLO GIRL7
Expert Says Their Training Makes
Then Ideal Mates, and
Tells WHY,

Why not marry a telephone girl?
Not that this is startling new idea.
For telephone girls have been mar
ried in great numbers. They usually
marry after two or three years Of
service in those vast, mysterious CEN
trail offices the public knows so little
about. But having recently looked
over a whole exchange full of hello
girls | am impressed with the idea
that they would make excellent wives.
And | shall tell you why:
|. Only girls in robust health are
chosen as operators.
2. Only those Of mental and physical
alertness survive their apprenticeship.
3. Telephone girls keep their heads.
4. Telephone girls are amiable
(And maybe this ought to be put first
instead of fourth.
S. Only girls who are amenable to
reason and guidance are selected.
g. Only girls who apply to their
clothing the principles of common
sense, good taste and thrift keep their
places at the switchboard.
And if these are not enough reasons
why you should marty them, may
add that 80 per cent Of central office
girls are attractive in looks and pleas
ant of manner
AS for choice in types and coloring
say! (Get the telephone company's
permission some time to go through
the exchanged.
The blondes and the red heads are
my choice. But, of course, you may
prefer the raven tressed, the chestnut
matched or the browns. As matter
of fact, you are safer to pick out the
medium shades. Miss Schmitt says.
Katherine Schmitt has been EN-
ploying, girls for the telephone COM
pany good many years. She began
like the girls she now trains and ad-
vises-at the "B" switchboard.
Miss Schmitt says that the medi.
um tinted ones wear the best" all
things considered. Anyone extreme in
coloring-get the Ideals apt to be
more extreme in temperament.-New
York Mail.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29

These sales were reported today:
wheat--No. . hard winter: car, t2.pt;
car, t2.sah; 4 car. t?s3; car. 12ee.
No. hard winter: . cars, sass. No.
I hard winter: I car, sass; car. SASS.
sample hard winter: car. sass: y car
(snutty). $3.50 No. durum; car,
t27o. No. 1 mixed: car. s2.s4; y car.
$3.50.
Rye--No. ): SIS car, t193.
/. Barley--Eo. L. car, sl,N
corn.-No. . white: Q cars. ti,s5; car.
sf62. No. . white: 1 cars, sl.6i; car,
s1bs. Mo- 1 yellow: ! car Shippers
weighth), t1.53. No. yellow: 2 cars,
ti52h. No. 8 yellow: 1 car. si.b2. No. 2
mixed: ! car tncar white). sl.elt . cars,
ti.63: as car, ai,6ih. No, Q mixed: s-5
cars, ti.bih. No. I mixed: car, f.blh.
oats--No. white: 1 car, 72c, STANDARD:
car 7iko. No. 3 white: car (ship-
per's weights), 7iMc; II cars. Tic; 8 cars.
zoe. No. 4 white: I car tshipper's weightsl,
Tie; 2-6 car. 71c car tshipper's weights).
1910; . cars, sshc Sample white. I car.
ssJae. No 4 mixed: car, t70hc.
Omaha Cash Prices--Wheati No. hard.
s2.sO82s4: No. hard. t2si@2,s2; No.
hard, s2s0W2,ss. Corn: No. white,
si.so9i.ss; No. . white, ,i.69@isi; No. !
white. Si.bs@l.soi No white, 1850
i.bsh: No. . yellow. fi.6?ai.b No. 3
yellow, ti.51% @1.bih; No. yellow, f1.boh
aiE; No. 6 yellow. u.So@l.6oh: No, .
@t.bih; No. 4 mixed, si.5l@15lh; No. s
mixed. n.6oh Oil; No. mixed. 1850
i,50h OATS No. white, III. 972c;
standard. 7i071Hc; No. . white, 7o@71c;
No, white. e9h 97ohc. Barley: Malt
ing, S1s79l.t6; No. / feed, 3l.22@l,3S.
Rye. No. Q, t1.s39l,ot; No. T. 3i.9l9Lo3.
Local range OF options:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29

II you will Just step over and ask him he
will tell you where | am
At two minutes past 3 the man sought
informat ton as to the whereabouts of hts
wife.
IL have q message" said the clerk
from a woman who said her husband
would inquire for her about o'clock
Maybe 1t is for you. She said TO tell you
that she had gone to Blanks store, over on
Sixth avenue. to finish shopping because the
clerks in this store are impudent the place
is Ill ventilated and she could not find any
thing she wanted here anyhow and never
has been able to find anything here and
this Is positively the last time she will ever
try TO find anything here. or course, that
might have been your wife"
"Oh. yes said the man; that was her,
all right."--New York Sun.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29
English Prisoners
In Germany Wish
To Stay in Country

Correspondence OF The Associated Press)
London, March 2S.-Lord Newton
few days ago in the House Of Lords.
caused surprise by stating that many
British prisoners at Ruhleben. Ger
many, had no desire to return to Eng
land. 1t is now learned that there
are about 800 OF these prisoners, Brit
ish subjects, who openly profess sym.
pathy with the German cause.
The reason for this large number
OF pro-German British, according to
statements made here, is that they ara
almost all Germans. born and bred,
who acquired British NATURALIZATION
either in England or in some Of the
colonies, in order TO escape liability
to military service in Germany. Most
OF them left Germany specially for
this purpose, and after residing on
English soil for the minimum period
requisite to naturalization, they re.
turned to the Fatherland and resumed
their ordinary life. The informed pris-
oners also include their sons and
grandsons. There are also natives OF
Austria, German, Switzerland and
Russia, who similarly acquired Brit
ish citizenship.
There was much indignation among
these pseudo british at the outbreak
of the war, when they suddenly
found themselves interned as were
out-and-out Englishmen. There were
many protests, but the police replied
that they had sheltered themselves
from military service under their al
legged British nationality and must
take the consequences. At first they
were carefully distributed among the
purely British prisoners for observa-
ton and espionage purposes: The
Englishmen countered with boycott
which eventually resulted in the
separation OF the two elements.
Whenever one OF the pro-Germans
asked for leave, the officer Of the
day would say, What regiment do
you wish to join?" In the end about
800 volunteers for the German army
were obtained from the camp.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29
Corn and wh,a. Region Bulletin.
OMAHA DISTRICT,

\ Highest yesterday, tLowest during twen-
ty-four hours ending at 5 a. M. 10th meri-
dian time, srhe lowest temperature for
twelve.hour reriod ending s q. M.
Rainfall for last twenty-four hours at
Iowa stations: Alta, ,o6; Calrinda. is: cres-
ton, so: Dea Moines. .os: inwood, ,oi.
Summary Of the corn and wheat region;
Precipitation has been general from the
middle Mississippi and Missouri valleys
westwar dto the western limits OF the corn
and wheat belt, and also eastward across
Illinois. Indiana. west and north Kentucky.
and south Ohio Heavy rains, exceeding one
inch occurred at several stations In Mis-
souri,, southern portions OF Illinois and In
diana. and also at lola, Kan. The distribu-
tlon was decidedly uneven. and was mostly
light In Oklahoma The weather Ia still
unsessonably cold over practically the en-
tire region. L. A. WELSH.
Qaf@ H Meteorological
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29

New York. April cs.--sfetais--A firmer
tone developed in the copper market toward
the end OF the week following an announce.
ment that the government would pay a
price OF IS cents for 100000 900 pounds,
Immediate improvement Is the volume OF
business was reported, but there were more
inquirers In the market ana holders showed
Increased confidence. Quotations for spot
and nearby deliveries OF electrolytic were
fonominsl at so to ale today, while larger
dealers were asking rs TO 2sc for the third
quarter, with other quotations ranging down
to about 25c for August and September.
Iron was unchanged
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29
Napoleon Once Said:
"A Footsore Army Is An Army
Half Defeated"

In every community men are drill
ing for National Preparedness. For
all these men the frequent use of
ALIENS FoOT.EASE, the antisep-
tic powder, shaken into the Shoes and
sprinkled in the Foot-bath, increases
their efficiency and insures needed
physical comfort. 1t takes the friction
from the shoe and rests the feet. The
troops on the Mexican Border use
Aliens Foot-Ease, and over 100000
packages have been used by the
French and English troops in Europe.
We will mail FREE packages to any
soldiers address upon request. Ad-
dress, Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29

Kansas City, April 2s--wheat--No.
hard, sa.ooGsi5; No. red. ss,ob@s.lS;
May, s2.ss; July, s2A
ccrn--No, mixed, ti.S5@ibsA; No,
white, si,ssai,72; No. . yellow. N.6S;
May. sl.boS; July si,tSg,
osts--No. white, I7Ac; No. . mixed
73fD7tc.
Buttsr-cresmery, tie; flrsts. sec; Sec
ondr. packing, sac.
Eggs-Firsts, sihc.
Pcultry-Hens. zoe: ROSTERS, Ice: tur-
keys, .ie.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29

There is a tombstone in Orient cemetery.
Harrisonville. No., that puzzles local scien-
lists. The tombstone consists OF pedestal
on which rests a ball of granite two feet in
diameter, With the exception OF the spot
that rested on the pedestal. the ball was
given a high polish. Now the ball has turned
until the unpublished spot has moved about
one sixty fourth Of the distance OF the COM
plete circle. ~
A Harrisonville mathematician ascertained
the exact hour the monument was set. and
by his computation declares the ball will
make one revolution In 100 years.-St Louis
REPUBLIC.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29
NEW YORK STOCKS
Market Unsettled During the
Greater Part of Days
Trading.
BIG DEMAND FOR coPPERs

New York. April os.--rhs market was IN
settled during the greater part n today's
brief trading period. There was sharp
demand for coppers. particularly Utah. In
response 10 latest trade advicer and advance
Of NC to ic being reported In the refined
metal for midyesr delivery,
Heavy selling OF United states Steel and
related industrials, the feathers, motors and
oils, forced the list back. declines becoming
more abrupt later on general offerings OF
rails
Short covering effected partial recoveriea
steel making up mora ground than most
industrtaiE and closing at ii5E, loss Of ).
point Utah retained only fraction OF It's
extreme rise Of 2% points. Rails made little
or no recovery. Total sales. $50, o00 shares
Railroad bonds tended lower with stocks
but nationals were more stesdv, Total
sales, par vaine. r.7l50oo. United States
counon Is declined ~ per cent the regis
tered a per cent and the coupon Is y
per cent on cali during the week.
Number Of sales and quotations on leading
..a.t., gaIes HtRh low Close
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29

Minneapolis. April ?s.--F1our--Fancy pat
ents, too higher; quoted at siA6o; first
clears. 4oc higher, quoted at si2,%o; second
clears. Soc higher, Quoted at $3.50; other
grades unehsnged
BArley-ti.Is@1.5f.
Rye-ti.ss tfa.00.
Bran--s3abod 1900.
Wheat--May, t25s; July Sa,3.a.s3.
Cash; No. l hard, s2.ss@:.so; No. | north
ern, s?,ft9s.so; No. ! northern, s2,7ow
ysSe
corn--No. . yellow, si.5iGl,ss.
oats--No. white. tTon 972e
Flaxseed--S2S3Ha3e.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29

cat proving In the home OF Frank
Herbert accidentally caught q paw in
gas jet and released a how of gas which
quickly permeated the house. Herbert,
awakened few minutes later by the labored
gasping OF his wife, smelled gas and
rushed into the street, sounding the alarm
patrolman found Mrs. Herbert uncon-
scious. He turned off the gas, threw open
the windows and Mrs. Herbert was revived
philadelphia Record.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29

Savannah, Ga, April ss.--Turpentine--
Firm, t7Ac; sales, none; receipts, las bbls,;
shipments. is bbls.; stock. S,ee7 bbs.
Rosin--Firm: sales, bii bills; receipts,
$40 bbis; shipments. gao bbls,; stock S,csi
bbls. Quotations; A, H. sS.IOmS.sO; C. u,
$3.50; u, F.. t5som5e0; q, 5000 SOS; II,
s5.ss: I. X, $500, NJ, $50: N, s6.lS: VIC,
ss.20; WV. s6.25Ie,3o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29

New York. April 2s.--cotton-rFutur
opened steady; May offered at 2o.ibc; July.
1890: october. 1850; December, 1870;
January. none.
Cotton futures closed steady; May, so.sic;
Jniy. 2o.2ie; October. 1850: December,
is.35c: January, lp.35c. Spot quiet
inlddling. 2o.65e.
The cotton market closed at a net i'd.
vance Of 20 TO 90 points.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle, Strong, Hogs. s.eadyi Sheep.

Chicago, April s.--cattle--Recoipts, /. 900
head; market strong: native beef cattle,
s9,ood 1870; stockers and feeders, t7l5d
1900; cows and heifers, s5.7oqii.ao; calves.
$500 % 1900.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000 head; market
steady to yesterdays average; bulk Of sales,
tJ.3o@i5.s5; heavy. sl5.s0Gl6o0; rough,
N5soai5.bo; pigs. sio,0o91s.75.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, 1000 head;
m9rket steady: wethers, tio7bNls.:S,
ewes. 10000 t3.0e; lambs, sl2&odpl6.e0
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29

st. Joseph. April observation-disclosures
100 head; market steady; steers, $4,000
1880; COWS and heifers, 800 q 100. calves,
ss.o0alo.f5.
Hogs--Receipts. 300 head; market
steady; top. 1850: bulk OF sales, 1880
lb.7e
Sheep and Lambs-Receip,s. none: mar
ket steady ..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29

Three o'clock was the very earliest the
man could get up to the store, so his wife
asked him TO meet her then.
IT don't know In what department shall
be at that time" she said. but just before
will telephone to the clerk at the infor-
nation bureau near the main entrance. and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29

Omaha April 2s.--Bank clearings for
Omaha today were s&Sss.276.s4 and for the
corresponding day last year. s3,saL72333.
The total clearings for the week ending to-
day were s3o,s22.ls6.72, and for the cor
responding week last year, s2i20t,666,6b.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29

81. Louis. April 7s.--wheat--No. red.
nominal. No. hard. s2sJ; May. s?.stN:
July. 32.22s.
corn-No. nominal; No. . white, 1850
1855; May, si.5lis; July, ti,isM.
oats--No. , and > white. nominal; May,
Tic
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29

New York. April 2s.--Mercantils Paper
~ 64k per cent.
Sterling Exchange-6o-day bills, A.T2.
commercial 60-day bills. s&.7ih; demand,
H75S: cables. tL7s 7-i6.
sflver--Bar, 7tc: Mexican dollars, 57Mc.
Bonds-Government. steady; railroad,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29
! s,06S,000
s3,ss5,ooo
le.5ls,ooo
$4,000

New York, April es.--pry Goods-cot-
ton goods and yarns, were firm today.
Linens were high and firm. Burlaps tend
ed higher and raw silk easter. Carpet
auction closed with all offerings absorbed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-29
Sam Ia Needed

II 1t wasn't for the fact that Sam craw-
ford has to get out there nearly every day
and grab a game for the Tigers, ''Wahoo"
probably would be sitting back In the old
easy chair telling tales OF the big show to
his grandchildren.