davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha. April IS. 1919.

Omahas Apru sss WV
Corn arrivals OF 81 cars made UP by
far the bulk Of today's light grain re-
ceipts. Wheat receipts were cars, oats
Is cars. rye cars and barley cars.
Wheat prices were about cents higher.
the top Of s2.s0 being brought for q car
Of No. spring. Corn was generally about
cent higher. with the market ranging
from / cent off to cents up. The de-
cline was virtually confined to No. 9
white. Oats were unchanged. Rye sold
off 2 cents and barley was cent UP to
cent lower.
Corn-No. 2 white. 8 cars, $40. No. 8
white, car. $40: Q cars, $1.69; 1 2-3 cars,
s1ss. No. 4 white, car, s16s. No. 8
white. car. sl.s5; car; G;s2. No.
$40; Ia cars. $3.50: cars. sl.ss. No
yellow. ! car. s1.ss; cars. sl:s7: " car.
s166. No. s yellow. l car. Sl.6s (old).
Sample yellow. car, $l.s5; car, sl.5s
theating). No. 2 mixed, I cars $3.50 No.
mixed. ! car, $1.6s (near white); 8 cars.
s1.67. No. I mixed, car, 1857; car,
s1.s7 (rye); " cars, s1.6s: l car, $l.66.
No. S mixed, / car, $1.65. Sample mixed,
car, $1.55 (heating).
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29
Omaha Nav MayRaf

Receipts of prairie hay and alfalfa
light, and with the demand being good 1t
has caused the market to be firm and
higher on all grades Oat and wheat
straw continue steady
Hay-Choice upland prairie, $4,000;
choice upland prairie No 1, $4,000 $500;
choice upland prairie No. 2, $1,000 $500 /;
choice upland prairie No 8, $4,000 rs. co.
Midland prairie No. I, $340o@S6.o0; mid
land prairie No. 2. sS1,0oQ32.0o Low
land prairie No. 1, $4,000 31.oo; lowland
prairie No. 2, s24.Oo@26.oo; lowland
prairie No. 8, s20.00@21Oo.
Alfalfa-Choice, $4,000: No. 1, $4,000
$500. Standard, sS4.O0@S6.oo; No. Q
standard. SS0.00@32.00; No. 8 standard,
$26.00@2s.O0.
oat straw-s15oo@1s.oO; wheat $1,000
n 14nn
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS

oats-No. white: / car. M. Stand
ard; cars, Tic. No. white: 10 cars. Tic.
Sample white: car, 70hc.
Rye-No 2: cars, s1,6s 8 cars, S1.es.
No. 8: car, $1,6s. No. 4: car, 1857
Barley-No s: 8 cars, $1.20. No. 4:
car, s1.21; l car, s1.1s. Sample: l car
$1.1s.
Wheat-No. hard: 1 car, s275. No
hard cars $2.75. No. mixed: car
$2,3S GS per cent dark No, l spring:
/ car, s2.s0 (smutty). No. spring: 1-3
car, $2.25 (smutty) No. mixed: / car:
car, $3.50 (durun1 smutty) No. mixed:
la car, s2.25 (durum); 2-5 car, $270.
No. mixed: 1-3 car, $2.45.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29

l0c to zoe lower; one load sold at s2095;
closing mostly zoe to Csc lower than Sat-
urday; estimated tomorrow, $4,000 bulk
Of sales, $4,000 @2o75; heavyweight, s2O7O
Q2O.sS; medium weight s20.50@20.S0;
lightweight, $2o,o0@2o.75; light light,
$172501S.75
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, 10000;
market opening strong eased off early,
closed steady to 15c lower; estimated to-
morrow. $4,000: lambs "a pounds down,
$17.75@1s.65: IS pounds up, $17.25@19.sO
culls. $1S.Oo@17.25: springs, $1s.5o@ 21.oo;
ewes, medium, good and choice. s11.75
915.50 culls and common $600@1175.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29
Tank Climbs Mountain.

Denver. April 28.-"Little Zeb,s
the whippet tank which recently
failed in an effort to climb Pixies
peak, yesterday climbed to the top Of
Lookout mountain, 20 miles from
here, at Golden, fired a salute over
the, grave of Buffalo Bill, and re-
turned to the base Of the mountain
in three hours. t
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29
Sioux City Live StNclx-

Sioux City, Ia. April 2s.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts, 1000 head; market 2sc lower: beef
steers. s11.00@16.o0: fat cows and heifers,
5000 g. so; Gamers, $5.00@7.08; stockers
and feeders, $s5o@12.50; feeding cows
and heifers. S70oQ95o.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000 head; market
IS to 20 cents lower; light, $2o1o@2o.35;
mixed, $50. 2o@ 20.4o; heavy. $2o.3o @2o.50;
bulk of sales, s2o2o@20.s5. -
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 700 head
market steady
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29
German Concert "Raided."

New York, April ga concert
in German held by the Bayerisehe
Volkfest Verein here last night, was
"raided" by 800 soldiers, sailors and
marines armed with American flags
and Victory loan subscription blanks
and was transformed into a patri-
otcic demonstration, at which sub
scriptions for $4,000 worth of bonds
were obtained. a..
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29
Dried Fruits.

New York, April 2s-Evaporated Ap-
ples-Quiet; state, IN d2oc.
Prunes-Strong; CALIFORNIA;. 11h q 24c;
Oregons, III @22c.
Apricots-Quiet; choice, csc; extra
Peaches-Firm: standard, 1sh @2oc;
choice, soc; fancy 32Q34c.
Raisins--Steady,1 II u @1l%c; choice to
fancy seeded. 10a Q12c; seedless. 1901 sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29
Kansas CITY live Stock.

Kansas City, Mo, April 28.-(U. 8 Blu.
reau Of Morkets. )-Hogs-16.o 600; lower
heavy $2o.So@21.oo; light. s1s.60@20.50i
packing, $1s25Q20.40; pigs. s17O0@1S.50
Cattle-l4.000; lower: steers. s10.501
1915; cows and heifers, s665@15.60;
calves, ss,25@135o: stockers, ss.5oQ1625
sheep-11,o00; steady; lambs, $500 q
1885; ewes, $9.50@17.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29
Chicaan Live stock.

Chicago. April observation-disclosures.
$4,000; compared with Thursday, a few
choice beef steers. steady; others and
butcher cattle mostly Csc to 40c lower;
calves. soc lower; stockers and feeders,
Csc lower; estimated tomorrow, 1s,0O0
heavy beef steers sl1.251 1000: light beef
steers, s10.25Ii7S5; butcher cows and
heifers, $500 1900; Gamers and cutters,
s5.s5dlo.2S: veal calves. sI2.60@1350;
stockers and feeder steers, ss50915.6o.
Hogs-Receipts. $1,000; market opened
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29

Sheep and Lambs-There was fairly
liberal run Of sheep and lambs on this
market today, SIS loads, estimated at
1850 head. The week opened with a
repetition Of last weeks dilatory tactics
and it was late in the day before much
trading was done The market was IN
evenly lower with comparatively few
lambs selling above 1880.
Quotations on Sheep and Lambs-Lambs
good to choice sls.75 919 00-Lambs fair
to good notwithstanding lambs
$500 GIT 00-Yearlings good to choice
SIG. 917.0o-Wethers fat s15.o0016.o0--
Ewes good to choice s14o0@15. 00-Ewes
fair to good s12.00QlA60.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29
St Iouis Live Stock

St Louis, Mo, April 2s.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $500; market slow: native beef
steers. sl1.5041S.50: yearling steers and
heifers. sl1s0@Is50: cows, 1o.5011350;
stockers and feeders, sl0.0O91350: fair
to prime southern beef steers, $4,000
1900: beef cows and heifers, s7.50@1500:
Gamers and cutters, s5.5067.50; native
calves, s7.75@155o.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; market SC to
Toe higher; lights, s20.30Q20.7o; pigs.
s15oo91s.5o; mixed and butchers. s2o.a5
@2o.95; good heavy, s20.s0@2l.00; bulk.
s20S5Q20.s5.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 2,70o: mar
ket steady; lambs. s2025; ewes. $4,000
1870; Gamers and choppers. S4.60Q11 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29

New York, April s.-Butter-weak;
creamery higher than extras, 6S1a Q64c;
creamery extras, e8c; firsts, SIP qSshG.
gathered extras, 47@471ac; firsts, north
ern section. 44@45hc; do, southern Sec
ton, 43@44c.
Cheese-Irregular; receipts. 42S: state
current make specials, 32@52Ac: 40.
average run, SING
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29

Chicago. April 2s.-Pronounced weak
ness developed in the corn market today
owing to a considerable extent to the fact
that receipts here were the largest for
some time. Prices closed heavy. y @4$c
met met lswsr, with IVY w ssS@lsSA
lost g DISC and provisions lie to CSC.
Estimates of the number of carloads of
corn that arrived in Chicago today put
the total at about 500, and it was said
that as country elevator stock as rule
we're liberal the crop movement was likely
to continue a while to be generous Hedg-
ing sales, together with liquidation by
ing most of the day. especially around
the opening an dthe close. At one time
before the end Of the first hour, though,
scarcity of pit offerings led to a bulge
that carried July and September to the
highest levels yet this season. but the eff
feet was only transient. Notice that the
federal food director had called a meeting
Of the milling and grain trade to discuss
the general situation was construed by
many traders as bearish.
Oats weakened with corn.
Provisions were depressed by the de-
clines in both grain and hogs.
Corn-No. yellow, sissy OHIO: No.
yellow. s1.66@1e8A; No. yellow. $1.6B.
oats-No. white. 72@73hc; standard,
7sA @74Ac.
Barley-s1. 170126.
Ttmothy-$so0 $1,000.
Clover-NominaL
Pork-Nominal.
Ribs s2725@2s26.
Chicago closing prices, furnished The Bee
by Logan & Bryan. stock and grain brok-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29
Turpentine and Rosin.

Savannah, Ca, April 2s-Turpentine-
Firm; sales, 116 bbls.; receipts. 165 bbls. /;
shipments, Is bbls; stock. 1882 bbls.
Rosin-Firm; sales. 713 casks; receipts,
81 casks; shipments, 312 casks; stock,
55,576 casks.
Quote: B, s11.2o@1122h; D. s11.so: e.
S11.30@i1.32h; F, $11.35: G, $11.45; H,
$11,62h @11.56: I, s11.75; X. $4,000
1910: N, 1880; N. s14.oo; WIG, s14.15;
WV. $l425
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29

New York. April 2s-Cotton goods mar
kets today were stronger and prices
higher. Some print cloths advanced NC
to lac yard. Yarns were more active
and advancing. Press ginghams sold
freely for fall delivery. Burlaps were
higher. Several important carpet lines
have been sold up and withdrawn from
the markets
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29
st. joseph Live STOCK.

st. Joseph. NO. April 2s.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $500; market lower; steers, $500
G1s.oo; cows and heifers, s5.o091s.00;
calves. $6.o061S.o0
Hogs-Receipts, 5000: market lower;
top. 5000; bulk, s20.15@20.6o
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 1000; mar
ket steady; lambs, s1s,00@1s.oo; ewes.
$l400@1500
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29
Market and Industrial News Of the Day
Real Estate Transfers
iolda Murphy to Ada s. Wright,

Coda Murphy to Ada S. Wright,
5lst ave. rs y. n. of Farnam
Alex o, Gustafson and wife to
Barker Co.. Lafayette ave, 10 #.
Wi bseea M + Mrf Ssth and vi wfs :, to Re-
Maple ST.. w. g., S3x222. ......... 1880
Louise L. Myers and husband to
Grace Clark. Writ St. 14s IT. .. of
Michael l. Clark, Sheriff. to ooci. '''
dental Building & Loan Assn.
Bedford ave; ~ IT W. Of 44th ave-.
A. R. i wilson, Hsonsu sdmr to Mimi: Rut. Ss0o
cliff 21st st $50 IT. g. Of Leav-
enworth St, W. s., 50x132. ..... 1850
Jessie P. Holder to Samuel L. Rob
s inson sos s. e. cor 2Sth & Caldwell s0o
Jennie Robb to julius 4. johnson, '''
and wife. 55th at AT IT. n. of
Maple ST., e. s.. boxl2s.5. ........ $500
J. L. Lundberg and wife to Fl. T.
Biiesman, n W. cor 23d and
Luarel. 50x127.5 ................ 1000
Elmer s. Redick to Georsiana c.
kilgore. Evans st. 27s IT. W. of
gath ST.. n. g., 46x124. ........... 900
JOHN w. Gurnett to Elsa koenig,
slst ave 100 loe T. n. Of Dodge St.
Mn, w; s. SSxs1: ,,. -. ... $3.50
Andrew @. Dietz, Poppleton ave.
los IT. W. of 2sth St. 5. s., 42xss $500
Hennins Bergstrom an6 wife to
Warren S, Frank. Browne st, 1870
#. W. Of 10th st.. n. 5. eox125. -. 1900
Byron Reed Co. to Ida Compton,
2ad st. so IT. n. of CASTELAR, ST.
$. $, 4ox15s. .:................ $3.50
Marie l.. Moschel and husband to
Kate e. Grinnell, Emmett st. 500
IT. e. of 27th St, s. s., 11-12xs5. 5000
Annie Flaherty to Edward Miller
and wife, 3oth St SO IT. s. Of
Lakes ST. W. s, 4sx11s. 49,. 400
Joseph Barker and wife to Edward
NJ. Slater. Farnam st. 16s tt W.
of goth St, n. s.. 22x132. ..... $4,000
William H. Herbert to Charles r.
Sherman. Farnam st. 407 It. W. of
goth st. $. $. 25x1s2. ........... $4,000
Homer o. Wilhelm and wife to
Fred A. Parr. s. W. cor. 57th ave,
and spaulding St. 2ssxsoo. ...... $500
John Glynn and wife to Guy j.
Hawkins, 2stk st. 220 IT. s. of
Poppleton ave. W. s.. 4ox15o.. 49,. 1900
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29

New York, April 2s.-Liberty bond final
prices today were: avs, sss.64; first As.
$3.50; second As, $50; second AIS
ss3S4; third AIS s95.22
New York, N Y, April 2s--Liberty
bond prices at 1880 a. m. today were:
Sias, $500; first As. $3.50; second As, 1884 !;
first Ans, $3.50; second 4As, 1884: tb'-d
ANS. 95.12, fourth Ans, 93.3e.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29
New York Metal,

New York. April 2s.-Copper-Quiet; No.
1 northern and No. southern. $2s.75; No.
northern and No. southern, s26.75.
Lead-Barely steady; spot and May.
$500 asked. Spelter--Barely steady; East
st. Louis delivery spot, ss.0o@6.10; May,
6.02h @612h
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29
Chicago Produce.
Chira or

creamery, 53060hc
Eggs-Higher; receipts. 4t,456 cases:
firsts, 42Q42hc; ordinary firsts. 3sA .
40Ac; at mark, cases included Al q 42c /;
storage packed firsts, 4Sh 44c; extra,
44Ac.
Poultry-Alive, steady; springs. ssc;
fowls 24c
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29
Firms Expel Hun.

Stockholm, April 2S.-On the de-
mand of the allies the Finnish gov
eminent has expelled the secretary
of the German legation at Helsing-
fors
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29

Chicago, Ill. April 2s.-Potatoes firm;
receipts, so cars; northern sacked and
bulk white car lots. s2.15@2.2S cwt.; new
stock. Florida Spaulding Rose, $500 @ $50
barrel; Texas Bliss Triumphs. 1915 o. 90
bushel e..
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29
New York Coffee.

New York, April 2s.-The market for
coffee futures showed renewed strength
and activity today with prices making
new highs for the movement and with
July contracts selling at the highest fig
ures touched since the reopening of the
exchange last December. There was some
realizing at the start and after opening
point higher to points lower. active
months sold 2 to 10 points below Satur-
days closing, with July touching 1880
and December, 1880. There was an in
creased commission house and trade de-
mand on this decline, however. while buy
ing later was stimulated by reports of
advances in the Santos futures market,
with July here selling at 17s0c. and De-
cernber at 1910 In the late trading. The
close was rs TO A points net higher. May,
1900; July. 17.73c: September, 17.24c; o.
tober, 17.06c; March. 16.6tc.
Spot coffee quiet but firm. Sales were
reported of Rio Is at 1shc, with the mar
ket quoted at iSc for Rio rs. and 22k to
22sc for - as 80 the close.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29
London Money.

London, April 2S.-Bar silver, 4ssd per
ounce. Money Il per cent Discount rates,
short and three month bills. SS per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29

Bee Want-ads pay big profits to
the people who read them
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29

Cattle-A fair sized run of 296 cars Of
cattle estimated at 1900 head was yarded
this morning and there were good sized
runs at other points There does not ap-
pear to be any improvement In the eastern
beef trade and the market here was very
slow and unevenly lower. Order buyers
were buying very sparingly and local
packers were playing the market for a
weak close. Suckers and feeders held
about steady on rather light supply.
BEEF STEERS,
No. Av Pr. No. Az. Pr.
43....,.1001 S14 SO
STEERS AND HElFERs
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29
New York Bond List,

~. s rs. r.. ssE.Gt. N: LIST AVS. ss
U. s. rs. CO.. seA 'Ill Cen. r. As. 7sA
~. s. 3s, F.. SO Int. M. M. S.. SO
U. s. Lib. 3hs.. ss X. c. So. r. 5s.. SSH
~. g. As. r. ....1o5&|L. & N. un. As. IS
~. s. As. C. ..1o5%M., K. T. As 63h
Am. F. Sec. SO 11-16M. P. 6. 49,. 81 Y
A. T. & T. c 81 soh mont. Pr. S.. 90
An.-French S.. s6MN. Y. Cen d. S. e7%
Arm. & Co. 4as SIS No. Pac. 49,. 50
Atchison g. As. SO No. Pac. So -. 5sH
B. & 0. cv AZ. n Ore s. L. r. As. SIN
Beth Steel r. IS STU 'Pac. r. & T. s. 90%
Cen. Lthf S.. 96 'Penn. con. AVS 80
Cen Pac. 1st.. 10 Penn. &. 4hs.. So
c. & o. CIV. IS. ssh sRead e. As. So
c. B. & @. J. IS. 95 V st. L. & 8. F. a.
C. NJ. st. P. CIV. IS ....... SIN
AVS ......... 76% So Pac. C. IS. 10TH
c. r, I. & r Is 70 So. Ry S. 80. 80
Col. & So. r. hs 7sN TEX. & Pac LIST So
D. Rio g. r. 6s.. 47hU. Pac. a. -. s6h
D. OF C. s. 1881. 86 * u. s. Rub. 5s...S7M
Erie 9. Is 49,. SO U. s. Steel IS. .100h
sGen. Elec. s..99N sWabash ...... 94k
Ct Nor. LIST EFT
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29
LIVE STOCK
.EcEIPTs-cARs.

Receipts and disposition Of live stock
at the Union Stock yards, Omaha. Neb.,
for "a hours ending at o'clock p. M April
o. 1919
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29
| Open, High, Low, Close, |

Chicago closing prices, furnished The Bee
by Logan & Bryan. stock and grain brok
ers. s15 South Sixteenth street, Omaha:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29

EXPERT auto repairing; service car; day
and night service. Good Wear Tire
\ Garage Co, 27th near Leavenworth.
Douglas 400.
=. P. BARNUM CO.. 2l26 Cunning. Doug
las S0H High grade automobile painting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-22
SELL HIGH
Sl.25 Per Basket For Fruit Not
Under Contract
OTHER CROPS AFFECTED


Those groWcrs 81 Tomatoes who are
g Il ~ Fst any u their fruit fo marker
are finding that The crop ii very
one. and the housewife a
finding that the liigh price at fool III
nat appreeiahly lowered III the new
tomato erop. The fruit ii selling for
25 per basket and The men who
are real,ing The lciieiii III this high
Price are not these Who have large
iielsls Instead according fo The stasa.
meat az eannts sgcnt. Norris ii IL
tie man who has small tomato
pateil anl who ism under contract
WHO Is making The profit Planters OF
tailis nndtr contract neary ali
haze iheir erop sold fnr twenty i've
cents per l,isket Even ii that price
they ilnd Il Impossible Is gct pleRers
Fana gather Tie crop iii tlls weather
Shat We arc NOW having.
~ some 81 the cartier crops ros has
nov set in ana every lls of rain viii
mean additional losses for thc farmer
Land prnt ally Increased prices FOR tila
teensnfler
flle lesson that the agrieultnrist
should learn from The nreseni eanat-
lfiof IS That the hest cultivation aud
lille Hlaa profitable III Intensive work
aa sllrllier areas The product Ii bet
ltsr aud easier q gatller and market
atlter eEaps .ere affected hy the con
ltiillted Wet period. saiiie being damaged
50 much as te lt almost total loss
sstHong these Mhelt II one oi the worst.
ssast Ct the Whe.i ron of the county
EWas III ihr shock when the ratns BE-
gan aud ln1ee % 4 i new sprouting
RThe snrotis,l wheat cannot be used
fur anytllitls psllsr tlian feed for chick
lens
Lari: aereage q hay haYo Teen.
l.lls0lntely lls ard clear weather Will.
fttai IT'D ~ rrs arins i ~ SIN on
filay Ylfl.h has ifitg ieen Wei acts
an such NAY U.s. 81 inalso much 0f II
ti Hi II Mueir ~ tine hay too,
IAas f,'ttsuic rol,is III which condition
lit tifaot FOSSIL IS 1 used d feed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-22
SALE OF ARMS IlIsREs
HALTED BY RIOTS IN
NATIONAL CAPITAL

:
A.ting on tae request e the police
ierartfAeIE 81 tlle city II Maslilne8 81,
.itu or4e has bcsa issnaa III Ainapolis
piaAihiting the sle Is tltearne while
The riots in Wilmington continue.
i.pg;tl tetsaif wilt lis Il i alt ,fg iii il any
tteI,sf mo lolata this ORDER
lioHga police az Waaii.
siilsfon tliai; heest qt tiie proximity af
IN e5ly M tii6 .l.tl eapilai there
], q el,titn pfe,,fn9 he.e sn tie warn
silg us given tnsall dtsslsr5 fllat l,fnse
siitiril HI Inv viii ffilosi #alcs of aiHi1
p Slfy HegsH,l mn the martial law Is
itftei ffo5l Nas!airet
eotiifll. ,5.at ilflkine ihis orr
see effective VIZ fecclNcd this oFn-
ing liy Tie t'aief ef t'eiiea IF Aenap1.
lis. Whn Immediately conferred with
.ic Mlsof AMI states Attoeties reFaei
ing Il a arestiIt the aflccrs Of annl
rolls aud the deputy silefiifs q ammo
srllnael county have been insfruetei
sto notify an dealers ~ lie 3rller. a ll
b keep eti witch for violations.
I'LL isA RIttt AnlA tlldkS5t1 le uHFt VIII !.
MOI remain eflecltye for d yery long
lime Quite likely L viii be fDr only
b few DAYS hui d strict Observance az
Ibis cfue regency order II of the utmost
iinpUrianee as iirearns carried into
Washington II this ttIne may Dc ef
5fcetiyely used &, make tile condition
4ahers ySr mofe serious than il y at
.nresent n they iall into tho wrong
hands
The above action WAS taken as q
result u the race riots which have
been Going on IN Washington during
The past few days. and which took q
dangerous aspect yesterday when Ave
beopie were Killed and several In
Jurcd
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-22

.Great heaven Could that have been
Jollngs With only q grunt for a reply
the Indian sent the light enr spinning
Oh at redoubled speed, not lessening
their pace until they had reached the
foot bridge Indicated ly Caldwell.
Ethel hnstening 10 tic dock. saw the
pretending arm Of crane extending
out over the watcr tIie Chain Of which
Mas disappearing into the depths.
Sensing danger md the presence Of
John but not knowing IN what direc-
iion the peril lay, the pair stood star
Ing ut each othcr Mechanically sllc
girl moved toward the pluil5er mir
pumps connecting with the submerged
object and placed the tube e her ear.
Morgan had gone Is the island. Ar
riying at tile dock he began Inspecting
d huge diving bell at tie top Of which
was an enormous ring for attaching
hook or chain block ut the end Of d
travelling crane. Within the hell were
two chambers. upper and lower. access
to the chamber beneath being had
through Il trap III the floor. From the
upper chamber. BIZ means Of valve.
rubber tubes ran To an air nachine On
the dock The superintendent Of the
Island Diving company drew near as
the Hawk finished his examination Of
the underwater machine. Tie super
Intendent spoke.
IF he gets here Til have him locked
up iii the upper chamber of the bell.
then I'll beat 1t The men have MI
left the island except the caretaker
and hts family at the other end. Take
your time about whatever you do. I'll
show you how to move the thing. To-
gsther they started IN the direction
named. IA moment later the Spider.
hurrving along the road In his nuto,
stopped at the foot bridge and conceal
Ing his machine crossed the footway.
John ii bis nlotorboat was proceed
Ing rapidly. Then rs he made sharp
turn around a buoy the skiff behind
him swung To windward, md d faint
smell Of smoke came to his nose He
glanced behind, saw a wreath Of vapor
arising from beneath the tarpauIin.
md wondering what could cause It he
hauled the lesser craft alongside. One
glance beneath the oiled cloth was
enough The Internal macline with
It's blazing fuse lay fully revealed.
and cutting the skin loose he started
forward to seize the wheel Of the
Seabird AS ne did SO there was d
hare and roar from behind. and the
next Instant he was bombar1ed with
gplInfers and falling pieces Of the
launch BY good luck he had discoy-
cred bis danger In the nick OF time
and had escaped destruction BIZ nat-
ter of seconds. Soon he arrived Dit the
Island
II guess am doomed TO die 81 bed
after Ill. ne unused as he thought
over his experience
The superintendent came forward to
meet him. and to tFat worthy John
showed his letter of Introduction from
ar. Caldwell. Together they began In
speeding the mining machinery upon
me list. md presently the superinten-
dent touched bis visitor upon the arm.
'Pye got something new here. Mr..
Davis little invention Of my own
which might interest you. made use
Of an old diving ben out Of which to
construct quartz crusher III let you
have II HI cost to try cut md n itI