davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-05
PAcIOS TURF UzMOKE-
I'll, JEI PRALOSIA BYLA
SU VYRAIS.

Londonas, rugpjucio I'd.
Teisejas Coleridge vakar dave
patvarkyma, kad hloteris pra-
losusi perskiru byla teisme ne
gall priversti vyro uzmoketi
teismo leSas.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-05
ORAS.
Chioa2oi ir arielmksi:

NHsca8oJ lr aFleImkej:
Utarninke silta. Augs-
ciausia temperature vakar
SO laipsniai apie 5 val. yak.
SauleNkis 5:48 val. ryto;
Sauleleidis 8;04 val. yak.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-05
RuO. KAD yISOS PRA'
MONIES TUREs Butt
yISUOMENlNTOS. y
Washington, rugpJucl0Y I .

Tafpvalstijines vaizbos kqqn1llE- q11l
sijos pirmininkass loves { sepa' J.
terins Cumrins mano, ,kaad jei
geIzkeliu bro1ij0ms paYyykS PHI PEr !,
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-05
LIstuvIQ il UkrajinQ De-
monstraeija prizes |snkus

(Telegrama 'Lietuvai")
Clevelani, Ohio.
Ruapjusio Sd.
Lietuviu ir Afainu de-
monstracija prizes lenkus
pavyko. 1000 lietuviu ir
5000 ukrainq dalyvavo
parodoje. Grays Armory
prakalbose dalyvavo dar
daugiau. Priimta bendra
rezoliucija prizes lenku uz-
emime l.ietuvos ir Ukra-
mos zemiq.
"Lietuvos" Reporters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-09
She Married An Acreage Man,
q. BY ZOU BUCKLDY

somewhat indicate, situation of my
husband entertaining Eric Sands -
the man who l do not pretend to deny
has disturbed my heart and brain to
the point where I had to run away to
regain my balance.
But l might have spared myself the
anxiety. For it was while I listened
to the conversation of those three men
so different in type uandis, the sue
cessful painted; I'm, the business
man; Eric, man OF letters and dream
err that l made my great discovery.
l suddenly realized that Eric Sands,
out of his native environment, is an
entirely different man from Eric
Sands in England. 1t was as if had
seen the reverse side of some attrac-
tive fabric-a mass of loose ends, un-
even threads, knots and blemishes,
which showed 1t to be imperfect and
undurable after all.
In England Eric fitted into the pic
ture tremendously, perfectly. He 'be-
longed." He enchanted me. He was
romance and adventure incarnate.
And I preserved the picture in my
memory intact.
I could not help seeing tonight that
even his valorous record as soldier,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-09
Heart and Beauty Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l love girl
with whom l have been going more
than any one l have ever known, but
she does not seem to care much for
me. When she is with me she seems
to love me. but she goes with other
men and doesn't want me to know
It. We are engaged and have started
to furnish my house. do everything
can. Every Saturday spend $40 on
her at town. What shall l do?
<3- LONESOME GUY.
The girl lacks honor II what you
say is true. Unless she stops going
with other men, should advise you
not to marry her. Surely yau do not
want a faithless wife. She may care
for you because OF the money you
spend on her. II l were you ! would
stay away from town two or three
Saturday nights and see II she cares
for you then.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Please sug-
gest a three-course lap wedding din
ner.
We have thought OF having salad,
sandwiches chicken and pickles for
the first course and Ice cream and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-09

Back home again. Jim, who fears
have been really Ill, not merely up
set in mind, is kind and devoted. Be
fore I went away we seemed to have
little to talk about. Since my return
we have found q dozen fresh subjects
and revived many old ones. This
leads me to think that short vaca-
lions for husbands and wives are
grand little cure-alls. am not SO
sure about long ones. Probably II I
had stayed away from Jim a year,
and then come back we wouldn't have
had a word to say! We would no
longer have anything in common. We
would have grown used to each others
absence and our interests, completely
separated, would leave nothing for
discussion.
Best Of all, perhaps, mother-in-law
Is going to morrow to visit her mar
ried daughter! Some day I am going
to establish a school to teach mothers
how to use for their own profit the
many good years which remain tc
them after their children marry ana
have homes of their own!
used to think the mother-in-law
Joke was unjust and vulgar. Now
know that while there may be white
Ol6CkD1TQS anu 6uOWSIOI LIS IA Au6ucS'
they are about as frequent as the
mother-in-law who can live in her on
springs home without disrupting it
even though she has the best OF good
Intentions.
hereby register solemn VOW that
If have married children I shall
refuse to live with them or visit them
for more than a day at a stretch, no
matter how exceptional the circum-
stances appear to be. l shall have in
dependent quarters Of my own (and
work, too, hope), If l have to enter
a home for old ladies'!
Having got this off my mind, shall
proceed to the fact that a strange
thing happened this evening. 1t puz
zles me yet.
Athena, Peter Lands and Eric Sands
came to see us. Now Jim in his own
house is not like Jim out visiting. At
Athena's, for instance, he usually acts
like an early Christian martyr about
to be burned at the stake. His con-
versation reminds one Of clam in q
bed of ice. But at home, no matter 1t
his callers are persons he greatly dis
likes, he is the courteous, genial host.
It is one of the things l admire about
Jim.
I uuaked a little at the awkward.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-09

cake for the third, but we are unable
to fill in the second. Also when would
we serve the coffee? MR.. G. s.
1 would suggest that you serve
chicken salad, sandwiches, and pickles
for the first course, ice cream, cake
andnuts for the second; coffee for the
third.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are two
chums and always together. We are
both considered good looking. Our
friends are always peeved at us be-
cause we speak to their beaux. They
say we are trying to go with them
We have told these girls that we
mean nothing by merely speaking to
the boys.
CAPTALA AND GEVENOLA.
Probably you speak to the young
men in such a way that your girl
things think you are flirting. Never
stand and talk to them. Simply smile
and say good morning and then pass
on, 1t Is most unfortunate to get the
reputation of being flirt because
then you can not associate with the
better class of men and women.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-09
FOREMAN LARGEST
PLANT IT'S KIND
IN ALL The WORLD
Mr.. Lester Oliver, Of Ball Bros.
Glass Mfg. Co., Declares the
New Medicine Dreco, Has
Done His Wife a Great
Amount of Good.
Relieved Nervous Headaches,
Overcame Constipation,
Cleansed Her Liver, Ban
ished Dizzy Spells and
STRENGTHENED the Kidneys.

\ There is hardly a home in the
!. u. S. A. but what knows the Mason
Fruit Jar" made by Ball Bros Glass
Mfg. Co.. of Muncie, Ind. In this
giant plant there is man named Mr..
Lester Oliver. who has been there
, three years as foreman and who re.
sides at 1900 Godman's Ave-. Muncie.
Mr.. Oliver says:
"My wife has been sick for some
time and could not find the right med
icine to get her we'll. One day she
/ read about the new medicine. Dreco.
! and felt that she wanted to give it a
trial. Her liver was sluggish and
gave her headaches, dizzy spells and
she could see spots floating before her
eyes Her bowels wer constipated and
her kidneys caused her to get up sew
leral times during the night. Her whole
system was frail and rundown.
"She has now taken two bottles OF
Dreco and it Is astonishing how this
medicine has helped her. 1t is easy to
see her improvement and she is feel
ing so much better. Her liver has
been cleansed off so that she no long
! er gets dizzy, nor ever has a head
ache. Bowels act regular every day
and her kidneys are so much stronger
/. In8L she never SclS up Single Lllue
during the night now. She feels good,
has a fine appetite; nerves are quiet
ed; has a good color-in fact, she
thinks Dreco the greatest medicine
she ever took"
Dreco is composed of the juices and
extracts of many different roots, herbs,
tbarks and leaves, which act on the
stomach. kidneys, liver and bowels,
and purify the blood. 1t relieves con-
sstipation, prevents gas forming in the
stomach, increases the appetite, in
sures sound. refreshing sleep, ban
ishes catarrh Of the head, and takes
J the pain out Of rheumatic joints.
Mr.. Powers, the well known .Dreco
expert, has headquarters at Thistleth-
waite's Drug Store, to meet the local
public and explain the merits of this
great remedy. See him today.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-09

his honors. his wounds, do not make
him an engrossing figure among the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-09

men It Is our American habit to ad-
mire. He has the European mind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-09

The artistic mind, whore hustle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

end of everything after all the
shouting was over"
II see." says 1. "Bruzfnski lost in
the shuttle"
Precisely" says wSady. Mustered
out months before was. When did
get loose they wouldn't let me go
back to Belgium. And then"
Il remember" says I. You side
tracked the lovely Marcelle for that
little blond from Richmond, didn't
your"
"A mere passing fancy" says
Waddy. flushin' up. Nothing serious.
She was really engaged all the time
to Bent Hawley. They're to be mar
ried next month, hear. But Marcel1e!
She has come. Just think, she has
been in this country for weeks. came
over with the King and Queen Of Bel
GUM and stayed on. Looking for me.
I suppose. And i knew nothing at all
about it until yesterday. She's in
Washington Jimmy Carson saw her
driving down Pennsylvania avenue.
He was captain. Of my company. you
know. Rattle Drained chap. Jimmy.
Hadn't, kept track of Bruzinski at all.
Knew he came back, but no more. So
you, see?; Insorder to get that ring I
must find Joe.., r.s '', -,sr%t f;
II don't quite get YOU" says I.
why not find the lovely Marcelle first
and explain about the ring after
ward?" ., H..
Waddy shakes his head. II was in
uniform when she knew me, says he
II looked rather well in 1t, I'm told.
Anyway. different. But in civies, even
a frock coat. rye an idea she wouldn't
recognize me as a noble hero Eh?'
Might be something in that" adj
mits. .-a. =.
But if I had the ring that she gave
me-her token-well. you see?' goes
on Waddy. Il must have it. So
must find Bruzihski' ..t
Eyes. that's your play" I agrees.
where did he hail from?"
why, from somewhere in Pennsyl-
vania," says Waddy: some weird lit
tie place that never could remember
the name Of"
Huh" says I. quite a stable
state. you know. You couldn't ramble
through it in an afternoon pagin' Joe
Bruzinski"
Il suppose one. couldn't" says
Waddy. But there must be some way
of locating him. Couldn't telegraph
to the War Departments
you could" says I, "and about a.
year from next Yom Kippur you
might get notice that your wire had
been received and placed on file. Why,
they're still .printin' casualty lists
from the summer Of 1918. If you're
in any hurry about gettin' in touch
with Mr.. Bruzinski--"
Hurry" gasps Waddy. Why, 1
must find him by tonight"
i. That's goin' to call for speed" says
I. II don't see how your could--say,
now! 1 just thought of something.
We might tickle Uncle Sam in the
w. r. l. b.. ... ......... ',-
Beg pardon?" says waddy, gawpin..
War Risk Insurance Bureau" ex-
plains. "That is. if Miss Callahan's
still there. Used to be one of our
stenogs until she went into war work
Last L knew she was still at 1t, had
charge of one of the filing cases. They
handle soldiers insurance there. you
know. and IL Bruzinskis kept his
up-" ~
"By George" breaks in Waddy. "Of
course, DO you know. / never thought
of that"
mo, you wouldn't says I. May not
work, at that. But we can try. She's
q ree,lar narson. Miss Callahan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

(Ccntinded On Fifth Page.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-05
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, June 4.-EVldenCe nianlreStod
itself today that a majority Of corn trad
ers were deposed to assume for the time
being that the market had more than dis
counted all bullish factors. Prices closed
weak sc to 1Ac net lower, with July
to $1.61A. Oats unchanged to NC down
and provisions varying from 35c decline
to 10c advance.
1t was apparent from the outset that
the buying side of the corn market had
lost the energy which of late had been
so noticeable. For the first time in saw
eral days rivalry for supplies was lacking
on the part of the industries and shippers.
Whether the transient tightening of the
terial bearish influence as to grain seemed
an open question. but there was no doubt
at all that many commission houses were
giving patrons advice to realize profits
on holdings and to await new develop
ments before investing further. The va
rious small rallies which took place were
ascrbed to shorts covering and to news
that 100000 bushels Of oats had been
bought for export.
Increased rural offerings of oats had
a bearish effect that was not altogether
overcome by the liberal export business.
Provisions averaged lower with grain.
Corn-No yellow. $174A; No. vel
low. nominal; No. yellow, $1.74A.
Oats-No. white, 6S% Q69hc; stand
ard. 6s1a @7oHc.
Rye--No. 2. nominal; No. 3, 1872.
Barley-s1.16@127.
Timothy-s9. O0@12oo.
Clover--Nominal.
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-s3367.
Ribs-s2s. 00@2s.75.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-05

FINANCIAL

New York. June 4.-The money market
situation, which was largely responsible for
Tuesdays liquidation on the stock eX-
change, readjusted itself today. the call
rate for loans receding to the customary
s per cent, and prices generally took an
upturn in session less congested and
excited. This development was regarded
with surprise in some quarters where the
feeling had been that the decline was
to be resumed.
Special adverse influences today In
fluenced certain stocks, such as Lehigh
Valley and Gulf States Steel which de-
clined respectively. 3 and 10 and IL
points after the former company had re-
duced its dividend basis from 10 to 7 per
cent and the steel company had passed
Its quarterly disbursement. Gulf States
Steel later recovered about one-thrd Of
its loss.
With money more abundant. speculative
interests purchased extensively and motors,
oils, rails, steels, sugars and most Of the
specialties benefited. with advances rang
Ing up to about six points. This upward
tendency was halted momentariy after
announcement Of the unfavorable dividend
actions the prices receded sharply in some
instances, but the advance was later
sumed with considerable vigor. The av
erage rise in specialties was from two to
five points. Sales amounted to 16O0,o 900
shares
The bond market was irregular; Liberty
bonds We're higher, with the Victory 4a, S
rising up to 100,10 Total sales, par valua
aggregated $3.50, 600 Old United States
bonds were unchanged on call.
Subsequent to the unfavorable dividend
actions on both Lehigh Valley and Gulf
States Steel, fresh selling movement de-
pressed Mexican Petroleum points and
other shares from l to 4. There was a
strong rebound from this level. The clos
ing was strong. return to normal CON
ditions in the money market accompa MED
by extensive short covering and confident
buying for the long account caused a gen
eral rise today in the stock market and
much of yesterdays damage was repaired
Sales Appropriated 100000 shares.
Number of sales and range of prices of
leading stocks Closing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-05
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha. June 4, 1919.

Omaha. June 4, 1919.
Grain arrivals were light. the bulk OF
which were corn, with 81 cars. Oats re-
ceipts were 81 cars, wheat IL cars. rye 2
cars and barley cars.
Corn had ready sale. with prices a
cent up to cent lower. Oats were a
cent off for the bulk, which was in the
No. grade. Rye was nominaily some
lower and barley about steady. Wheat
was strong.
Cash sales were as follows:
Corn-No. l white: l car $1.7S. No. .
white: s cars, $1.72. No. white: l
car. l.72; 7 cars, sl;7l. No, 4 white:
Sample white car. sl.65 No, 2 yellow:
s1.72; cars. s1.72 (shippers weights) !;
IS car, sl.7lh: No. 4 yellow: car,
H.72; car. s1.7o No. yellow:
car, $40. No, yellow: ! car, $40
(musty); car, s1.6s; car 1877, Sample
yellow: l car, s1.s5; 1 car, sl;s2; car.
sl.71. No. mixed: cars. $l.71; 5
cars, $40 No. mixed: l car. sl6s.
No. mixed l car. $l.6S Sample mixed:
car, sIG5 (heating); car. $3.50 cheat
ing); / car, $1.57 theating).
Oats-No . white; car, 6Sc. No. 3
6eac: rs car, SEC No. 4 white: 2 cars.
CSC Sample white: 1 car. SC.
Barley-No 2: 1 car s1.21. No. 3:
car $12O (shippers' weights.
Wheat-No. 2 hard: l car. s241. No. 3
hard: cars. $2.4o (smutty): car. s2.S7
(smuttyp. No. hard: l car. s23S>
(smutty) No. S hard: car, so35
tsmutty): 3-5 car, s2.15. No. spring:
car, $40 (smutty; Is car, s2.3s
(durum, smutty).
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-05
Real Estate Transfers

Charles A. Elassen and wife to
Louis Rsnard, Madison St, 40 feet
W. Of 23rd st, s. g.. 43x65 feet. 25t
Hanna C. Christensen to Harry
Bernstein. Hawthorne ave. 154h
feet e. of 35th st, n. s., J1x150.. 1000
John w. Latin and wife to Alex
Q. Gustafson, Cass St, 100 feet W.
of 4sth ST., $. s.. 5ox135 feet. 2,o0t
Joseph G. Gardner and wife to
Allan A. Turkey. Seward St, 245
feet W. of As St. 8. s 50xl40 feet :
to Joseph A. Kopecky. ct al,
Arbor st. ss feet e. of IL St. n.
s., 40x94 feet NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1876
Charles Horn and wife to Cora e.
Tucker. Mayberry St. 80 feet W.
of A ST., n. S., 45x10s feet. 4.35t
Alfred Thomas and wife to Adon-
IRAN J. Conner. Larimore ave, 40
feet e. of 81 st, 8. S. 50x128 feet $3.50
Daniel w. Hayes and wife to Grant
Parsons Parsons. 81 St. SO feet $. Of ss,
Margaret Gordon to Jacob c. Peder-
son, Creig St, 21O feet W. of
81 St. s. s. 60x122 feet ........ 1,7ot
Rafacla Di Gregorio ct al to Sam
Marasco, Pierce st. 100 feet W.
of % st, n. s.. 3oxSlA feet.... Sc
John Broomfield to Carl A. Swan *
son. St, 60 feet n. OF Capitol
ave. w s., 3ox132 feet.......... 3.4o9
and wife, Pierce st, sos feet e.
of Gath st, II. s., 60xls3 feet. 1850
Hanna NJ. Harmon and husband to
Irenaeus Shuler, ct al. n. e. cor. ~
So and Howard st, 135X150 feet. 4,60a
Jan Parys and wife to Joseph Paw
lusiak and wife, 80 St. 10 feet s.
of K St, W. s. 5Ox130 feet..... 1862
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-05

Cattle-The run of cattle was rather light
again today, about $500 head, and the
three days supply falls $500 short Of the
first half of last week. Demand from both
packers and shippers was broader particu-
;arly for yearlings and light weight steers,
and these sold 25c higher than yesterday,
and around 25@5oc higher than the low
time last Thursday. Heavy cattle were not
so much sought after but even these
brought 15925c more than they did the
latter part OF last week. Outlet for cows
and keifers was broader and prices strong
to a quarter higher and although there
were very few stockers and feeders here
the demand was better and prices quota
bly stronger all around,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-05
------------------------
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City. Mo. June 4.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $4,000 head and 500 calves; steers,
$14S5@16OO: heifers. $6.75013 so; cows,
.50912.65; calves, s11.75@14.25; stock
Hogs-Receipts. 10000 head; market
higher; heavies,. $40. SO q 2o:7o: lights
s19.S5 a 2O.25; packing. s20.00@2o.2o; pigs
S1S.60@1925.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 5000 head;
market steady; lambs 81 pounds or less.
s12.7 5@l400; IS pounds or more. $12 90
1915; ewes $6.00Qs.15.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-05
Chicago futures:
New York Coffee.

New York June 4-The market for
coffee futures was irregular today. with
a moderate volume Of business. The
opening was points higher to points
lower and the mere active positions sold
about 10 to Is points above last nights
closing figures during the early trading.
with near months relatively firm. There
was a little buying for European account
and scattered covering on reports that
Brazil was not offering freely, but the
advance was checked by realizing and the
close was a shade off from the top. De
cember sold off from 1S.4sc to 1880 aud
closed at 1880: July. 1880: September.
1920; October, 1916: December, 18 G9c {:
January, 1890: March, 1S.17c; May.
1900. Spot, dull; Rio Is, 1880; Santos
4s, 24hc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-05
St. Joseph Live Stock.

st. Joseph, Mo-, June 4.-Catlte-Re-
ceipts, $500 head; market steady; steers,
81 o016.oo; cows and heifers. 5000
400; calves. S70001550.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 head, market
higher; top. s2o.55; bulk of sales, $40 @
2O.45.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, $500 head;
market slow and steady lambs, spring,
S1s.00@1825: ewes, s9.50@10.25.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-05
Sioux City Live Stock,

Sioux City, Ia. June 4.-Cattle-Re.
ceipts. 1000 head: market steady: beef
steers, s10,oo@15.0o; fat cows and heifers,
s?00@11.75; Gamers, S5.00Q7.00; stockers
and feeders, s7.5O@125o; feeding cows
and heifers. $7.009900.
higher: light, &1s65@1ss5; mixed, s19. so
dls.so; heavy. $1sS0@1s.7o; bulk of
sales, S197091s.s0.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, none.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-05
Turpentine and Rosin.

Savannah. Ga, June 4--Turpentine-
Firm: s2@92hc; sales, 2ss bills. receipts.
256 bills: shipments, $3.50 bbls.; stock.
2,s7: bbls.
ceipts. 100 casks: shipments, 1913 casks
stock, 55.70s casks
Quote: B. s1o.3O@1os5: D, s1o.s5Qloso;
sio.sS oil o5; II, $40 so@i1.o5; /, sii.15G
1.17h: X, $3.50; NJ. s12.70; N, 1890;
VIC, 1880: WV, 1925.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-05
d / V orc
COu r IS

Martha Hodges told the district
court in a petition for divorce that
Arthur Hodges, to whom she was
married in 1900, abandoned her in
1918. She asks for the custody OF
their child.
A little more. than two months
marks the married life of Frederick
Harig and Ann Harig. They were
welded at Papillion, March %, 1919,
and Frederick asks the district court
for a divorce, charging his wife with
infdelity.
Judge Troup, sitting in divorce
court. granted divorce 20 Nettie
Koking from Benjamin Koking
They settled their property outside
of court. Custody of their son was
given to the child's grandparents
Anthony and Anna kok;ng, the
mother and father being given the
privilege Of visiting the boy when
ever they wish.
DEGREES of divorce were granted
in divorce court by Judge Troup to
Benjamin Sawhill from Pamela on
the ground OF cruelty and abandon
nent; to Alma O'Leary from James
Oh the ground of nonsupport; to
Nellie Atkinson from Lloyd for cru
city and nonsupport, and to Emil
Hunzinker from Mary on the
ground of cruelty.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-05
New York Money.

New York. June 4-Mercantie Paper
5n@51s per cent; sterling 6O-day bills,
$4.5S&; commercial 60.day bills on banks,
Sissy: commercial 60-day bills s4.5sh
demand, $4.6lA; cables. $46o%.
Guilders-Demand. ssh per cent; ca
bIes. 80 per cent
Lire-Demand. ss.os; cables, $500
Bonds-Government. firm; railroad ir-
regular.
Time Loans-Strong; so days, 80 days
and six months, 5A @6 per cent.
Call Money-Easier; high, 6; low. 51s
ruling rate, 6: closing bid. 5h; offered
at SO last loan, 61a per cent.