davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-18
Postal WIN Take
Back Strikers
At Full Pay

Chicago. Jues tine resssl
Telegraph eemrsny 18th . vls~
% srsirs ,slsarsehsrs ssrlAe. 80
'sf ss sns, company 10 oo~ssrnsa.
,esss sea, 90, ae,ssss ,rseophoss
tire country that ansses ss.ld
return with ser,lru',y ~ service
sp 20 ard including juns No,h
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-18
Labor Demands
Remopai 0fP. NJ.
General BuTIcSon

Aslsns,s csy. n !. Js.s IA
resolsslse ssssas eressssr, WI.
sea - rss.sssls 70 remove pest
MASTER usr,ssSr srom esssss. ~ss
saopsec srsr,rrss-,s ,osss ~ TIE
Ar<rear Fec~~as,er ~ lsesr lr
sersersio. h<rs.
A p~sinon eo-sslnlrs 10000
rsrees ~as sahrsea 90 tire cen.
seSsier semsrslrs astisn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-18
CHAOS TO FOLLOW
REFUSAL TO SIGN

MT Ic%L TO STONI
weir,sr. June ts--No statement has
neer issued BY sne German cabinet on
,ne Aiasd reply TO ,,e German eour-
ter proposals.. but the Associated
press learns thss sentiment IN ,Ae
cabinet 10 air,css Unsrirovsiy asalrs;
sienir3 sne treaty, tire only o6jeo;i0n
seins she possibility ef belshesisrs
ard chaos ir Germany.
GERMAN LEADERS WORRIED.
While sentiment IN the German
cabinet. according 10 weimsr dis
gConfinuea on PAGE 4 Col a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-18

gcoatinuea on Page 4. Col. q,
Evening star., 1919-11-01
WANTED-TO RENT.

WANTED HOUSES
To RENT.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED.
TYLER & RUTHERFORD Clnc.D
Established 1871
SIT 18th St NV.
SIX OR SEVEN ROOM UNFURNlSHED
apartment or house where children are not bar
red out; north side Of city. Address Box
313-A. Star Office 2'
SIS BONUS, II ACCEPTED, WILL FAY FOR
information leading to my securing suitable
house apartment in good location; for 3
adults: rent about $40 per month. Address
Box 10-C, Star office. cs
ARMY OFFICER DESIRES HOUSE, 10
rooms. Ami. furnis' unfurnished, near
car line, before No ). Limit. 800 per
month. Address Bn Star office. l.
Evening star., 1919-11-01
FOR RENT-GARAGES.

GARAGE. 1927 Lamont 81. NV: s. mo. e'
IJRGE NEW GARAGE FOR RENT. AP-
pIr t34 Irving st. NV Telephone Columbia
to,.-
Evening star., 1919-11-01
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

I34s GIRARD ST. N.W.--For gentleman:
ComfortabIe cozy room, closet bath. etc,
ad joining. telephone; hot-water heat; >" per
Evening star., 1919-11-01

YOUR HOUSES OR APARTMENTS
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT
SHOULD BE LISTED WITH
LEE d. LATIMER CO,
1884 n. Y. AVE. FRANK 6loo.
A charming home in the most desirs
BILE section Of Washington Heights. 10
rooms, baths. Recently put in most
excellent condition. Semi detached
large po-ches Immediate possession.
Private fsmily only. Rent, SI75.
Evening star., 1919-11-01

35t5 18th ST N.w.-GARAGE FOR TWO
cars, SIS; will rent separately. Phone Col.
Evening star., 1919-11-01

Stop Paying Rent-Buy a Home
Cali. write or phone Main 97o.
FEDERAL REAL ESTATE CORPORATION,
FIFTH FLOOR. WOODWARD BUILDING.
What you want at Your Price.
CHEVY CHASE.
VERY NICE HOME OF eight rooms and hath
garage for two cars. All modern improvements.
Rent reasonable HARRY c. ALLEN.
Main 1545. 921 18th ST NV.
1904 LAWRENCE ST. NE.-S ROOMS. BATH:
- ecodern conveniences; immediate possession.
1s
FAIRMONT BETWEEN 18TH AND 14TH:
10 rooms and 2 baths; bedrooms; vacant
Dec. /; rent, $l25. THOMAS f. PETTY,
2O13 14th ST. n.v.
Evening star., 1919-11-01
COUNTRY BOARD.

TRAINED NURSE will board and care for in
yalids. convalescent or elderly people; also
tested cows: 35 minutes from city by machine
over good roads Maple Wood Farm, Silver
Spring, Md Sandy Spring S9-F-21.
ADULT BOARDERS on old fashioned Virginia
farm: conveniences; delicious cooking: nne ian
and winter season. Address Box 1874, Star
Evening star., 1919-11-01

Jingle AND DOUBLE GARAGE5Ss, $40,
s11 and 80. A. ". sULIs. 2l1S 18th st. NV.
2s
Evening star., 1919-11-01
OUT-OF-T0WN REAL ESTATE.
aH0DE RnoDIcDE1r

FOR LEAsE-LoNG TERM--PRIvILEGE OF
purchase-Beautiful waterfront sites or Po-
tsmae river: bathing. etc: sufficient for gar
den; will finance. Information apply g Dr.
W. B. BURCH. Piney Peink Realty o.. valley
EAA- Nd. aas
Evening star., 1919-11-01

136 RATES ST N.w.-Front room. extra
large nicely furnished; heated; two closets;
two ladies' or married couple; Ink. II de
Evening star., 1919-11-01

7O9 VARNIM ST N.W.-Large front room;
southern exposure. adjoining BATH hot-water
at, electricity: block to cars; breakfast.
IL sir fnr . 3 ladies'. Sc
Evening star., 1919-11-01
SUBURBAN BOARD.

HTGH-CIASS ACCOMMODATIONS for selec
inyalids and couvalescents: ideal conditions
and scientific treatment. Phone Woodside 81
or address Box 52-T, Star office. =
ON CAR LINE to city. nice single room, on
double room: excellent meals fresh vegetables
milk and fruits; Ami; beautiful GROUNDS
garage Phone Woodside AL =
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-26
Zion City's "Perfect So"
Cited for Scanty Clothes

Zion City, ILL.,, March 2o.-Claudie
Hampston, kion City's perfect IS"
was cited to appear before Deacon
John Dow to show cause why she
should not be fined or imprisoned
for dressing in a manner tending to
debauch innocence and purity and
degrade the best interests OF So
ciety."
The next day a preacher at Zion
City preached on Lead US not into
temptation" Claudio, nevertheless.
refuses to show anything like a re-
pentant mood.
why, the very idea" she saws.
why, the audacity Of Chief Becker
to arrest me. Why, the general
stores of Zion City carry waists of
the same length and texture as the
ones / wear. They even carry split
skirts and face powder and eyebrow
paint and lip sticks-which never
use.
The reason did not go to church
was because the only gowns I have
are the kind the police object to-"
Then, as sort of afterthought:
The police haven't seen the one
wear when I go to Chicago"
Claudio says she has no intention
of leaving Zion City as a result of
the affair."" but that she will ask
Supervisor Voliva to remove that
tinicky police chief, Becker"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-26
Wants Real Weapon
for a Real Fight

New York, March pa return
ing officer brought the following
story from the fighting front. He
was commandant of a colored SOL
diers' company. Inspecting his men
shortly before they went over the
top. he saw an implement, not pro-
vided for in regulations, swinging
from soldiers neck by a piece Of
string.
What's this?" he demanded.
why, Cap'n, boss, da's NAH raz."
said the soldier.
why is it suspended from your
neck by cord?"
"Ah may get to ve'y close ouah.
tehs. Cap'n. boss, an all Ahll havN
t do twill be t yank on d. raz'. D.
cordll snap an Anil shore be
ahmed"
But you have your bayonet for
close work, Rastus."
"Bayonetl" shifted Rastus. "Cap'n.
boss, you jes let them's doan know
how t fight wild a real weapon use
d bayonet. FIN Aim Z be in a real
tight All wants a real weapon.
Please, Cap'n, boss, doan TAX nah
raz' away"
He carried it.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-26
OMAHA PRODUCE
Wholesale selling prices Of beet euts'

Wholesale selling prices Of beet cuts;
No. 2 loins. 4shc; No. 8 loinS. asho; No.
q ribs. ssMc: No. ribs. asMc: No. .
rounds. 2Sc: No. rounds. 3tho; No. .
chucks ashe: No chucks. lse: No. .
plates. 15Ac: No. 8 plates. 1shc.
Quotations furnished by Gilinsky Fruit
company.
Fruits-oranges: so-ss-1oo. $500; 1876.
ss.76i 100. $s.2b; 176 and smaller. 800.
Lemons: Golden Bowl, soo-sso. $500;
stlv'1 ph GSfa $685. &C., u.s. es.H: ssu5s
$3.50; California ali size, $500. Bananas:
INC. Apples: Cal. Newton Pippens, I.
tiar $3.50: extra fancy wine saps. se-176.
$500: barrel apples. Ben Davis. $500.
Vegetables-Sweet potatoes: Hampers.
$3.50. Potatoes: Colorado White y. s. No. !.
cwt. s2.26; Minnesota Early ohios. $3.50;
%ss c1 Ess a %s per N s...s to- Ts1s
Onion sets: Red ana yellow. $500 white.
$3.50. Cabbage: Cal. Winningsteadt per
srats: $3.50; Texas cabbage; per b.. 7s;
plants. 800, Old Roots: Beets. parsnips.
per lb., &c. Turnips, carrots: Per lb.. 80.
RutaSasSe' per h. ahS Head Head lettuce
lots. carrots. turnips, doz,. 76c; southern
artichokes dos.. ssoo: hot house euks:
NO. !, doz.. Woo; not mouse cukes extra
fancy. doz., $3.50; Brussels sprouts, lb..
zoe: spinach. h., l2hc: green pepers. ID.
40c; celery. washed Florida, doz.. $500:
celery. rough Cal. 8 to s dog. doz., S1.75;
cauliflower. crit, $500; Cal. asparagus.
17hc; Cal. rhubarb, box, $3.50; Florida
tomatoes. 8 basket crts, CRIT, $500: fresh
peas h., zoe.
Nuts-English walnuts, sack lots, $40
less s5c h.; Jumbo raw peanuts. h., l2c;
Jumbo roasted peanuts, lb. 15c: No. !
raw peanuts. h.. 1oc; No. roasted pea.
nuts. h.. l2Mc.
and chums. with prizes. $500; y case.
sass; without prizes, case s4.76: \ case,
$2.4o. Airlane Honey: dozen OF. case.
$3.50; dozen 14-oz. case. 1910.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-26

FINANCIAL

New York, April a5.-Further reduction
of activity from the high pitch Of the
midweek was the most striking feature
Of today's stock market. The movement
of prices was uncertain during the early
and intermediate stages, but strengthened
visbly later on buying Of Investment rails.
The courst of events at the peace con-
ference again was the occasion for much
restraint but technical conditions also en-
tered into the calculations Of traders.
considerable element evidently regarding
the market was topheavy and ripe for a
sharp reaction.
Low-priced transportations were again
the central features on the constructive
side under further lead Of Texas and Pa
cific. which added 6a points to its recent
advance, or total Of ~ points since the
close of last week.
Other prominent features among sec
ondary rails embraced Missouri Pacific,
Missouri, Kansas and Texas, Rock Island.
st. Louis and San Francisco. Denver and
Rio Grande. preferred. and Southern rail-
trust certificates was largely effaced la
ter.
Among high grade rails Southern Pa
cific was conspicuous. gaining u, with
marked strength in other trans-continen-
tails and Changers. notably Atchison.
tered by oils was due to the steady in
quiry for Royal Dutch shares, especially
the local issue, at an extreme rise Of ~.
Motors and their subsidiaries and steel
equipments were active and strong, but
United States Steel closed unchanged.
A broader demand for low priced rail-
way issues marked the trading in bonds.
Liberty and International flotations were
firm. Total sales (par value) were So
100000. Old United States coupon tours
lost Y per cent on sale. others unchanged
on call.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-26
PERSONAL.

solicits your old clothing, furniture,
magazines. We collect. We distribute.
Phone Doug. 4136 and our wagon will
call. Call and inspect our new home.
1110-1112-11l4 Dodge st.
JAMES H. HANLEY has reopened his law
office, 1854 City National Bank Bldg.
hnn d
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-26
AIR RAIDS TOLL
|NL0ND0N MADE
PUBLIC AT LAST.
Damage to Public Buildings Id
Big City Is Subject OF
Report by Fire
Brigade.

London-Air raid damage to pub.
lie buildings in London has been
made the subject of = report just
issued by the London Fire Brigade.
No important places were affected
in the first and second raids, but in
the third, September 8, 1915. the
Benchers' buildings, in Grays Inn.
road, and the Examination hall Of
the Royal College Of Physicians and
Surgeons, in Queen square, Holborn.
were damaged, and the hall Of the
Worshipfur Company Of Butchers, In
Bartholomew-close, was wrecked.
After Gray's Inn, Lincoln's Inn.
The Hall of Old Square was gravely
affected by the raid of October Is,
1915; IA buildings, including thu
chapel, were severely damaged.
On this occasion much damage
was done at the Morning Post Office,
Strand. The royal courts Of justics
suffered severe damage on the
west front and the new extension.
Thirteen bombs fell at Woolwich,
where the parade ground at tho
royal artillery and grand depot bar.
racks were wrecked and the officers'
quarters badly damaged, together
with the guards racquets court and
several other buildings.
The interesting Queen Elizabeth
college almshouses, with their chap.
Ell, in Greenwich road, were severely
damaged in the fifth raid, and the
royal mint was injured on June IL
1917, by 4 bomb which killed four
and injured 40 people.
In the great daylight raid Of Sat-
urday, July z, 1917, nothing very i'm
portant was done in the way of dam
age to public buildings. But the
royal general dispensary in Barthol-
omew-close was severely damaged,
and the Butchers hall had . second
experience. Upper floors of the cen
trail telegraph Office were demolished
and military sentry was killed; the
drill hall of the London Volunteers
headquarters in Pancras road, Lead
enhall market, and Ironmongery
hall-a big range Of buildings-were
badly knocked out, and the custom
house in Lower Thames street was
damaged.
Drill Hall Hit Twice.
The Volunteer drill hall referred
to was destined to be again damaged
on September 29-nearly three
months later; this time BY ono of
our own shells.
Charing Cross Hospital Medical
school, large building in Chandos
street, was severely damaged on
September 4, lol7-the night when
40 feet of the Victoria embankment
was torn up, tramcar wrecked and
three statues were demolished. Sew
eral damaged buildings in and about
the Strand that night included the
Savage club, the Hotel Cecil, the
Royal Statistical society and the
ministry of munitions.
The Royal academy had q bad
time on September "a, when No. 9
gallery on the first floor was severe
ly damaged, and a studio, lecture
room, other galleries and the An
atomical school received minor dam
age. Near by, the Royal society,
the Linnean society, Burlington
house, the Civil Service commission,
the Royal Thames Yacht club, the
Berkeley hotel and the Turf club
all suffered.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-26
Real Estate Transfers

Edward E. Mcmillan and wife to
Oliver J. Gossard. Davenport St.
200 n. w. of 51st St, s. s., 5ox1S5 $500
Catherine Kennedy to Minnie Rabe,
ct al, 35th ave. SO It. n. of Wright
St, D. g., 156x132. 1900
John F. Fiack and wife to Morgan
Harrington, Ruggles ST.. 1870 W. Of
44th st, s. g., 0x135............ 200
Richard Edens and wife to Charles
J. McCann. n. W. cor. John A.
Creighton blvd. and Pratt St -. 1900
Ira L. Frazell and wife to Charles
J. johnson, Marcy St. 50 It. 9. Of
46th ave, s g., 50x130. ........... $500
Anton Kochonovitz and wife to Or
rim Edwards. s. =. cor. 2sth and Fl ..
ST., 6Uxl6U z,10V
Lena V. Jorgensen and husband to
Hannah e. Rickenbrode, s. g. cor
60th and Corby sts., s5x130. $3.50. 1000
eph F. Mertz, ct al, goth st. 100 IT.
n. of L st, W. g., 5ox130.. 1900
Temple McFayden to Orvlle R. Car
son, n. e. cor. 32nd and Decatur
St. W. s., 425x113.5. ........... 400
Homestead Co. to John sudeikis.
Monroe st. 217 IT. W. OF 3sd St. s.
homestead CO; to Charles Druskis.
$50 st: II IT. n. of Monroe ST.
W. s., s0x125. 1850
William x. Haberstroh and wife to
ARTHUR Theodore. Taylor st. 100
IT. W. of 34th ave. g. s., 33.S3x130 1900
Otto Lubbers and wife TO Arthur
Theodore. Clark st. 10 W. of 1stk
ST., n. s., 36xS5. ............... 1850
Harry A. Turkey and wife to ]. S.
Gresham. Saratoga st 141 IT. W. of
36th st.. n. s., 1ssx131.. ........ 500
Harry A. Foster to James s. Fadden,
s. W. cor. John A. Creighton blvd
and Charles St. z5x130. ....... 1000
Charles r. Sherman and wife to
Winter Byles, n. W. cor 35th and
Farnam SITS. lo0x140 and other
property ................. $4,000
Nellie Vodek and husband to vii
liam Mcdonnell. Chicago ST. Sc TT.
e. of 26th St. n. s.. 291ax147.... 1000
Andrew z. Anderson to George S.
Nelson, s. W. cor. seth and Brown
SITS, IS xl41 ................. 1900
Barker Co. to Catherine Begley, 45th
st. $50 IT. n. Of Miami st, W. g.
Thomas W. Marsh and wife to A.
]. Beall. 45th st. $50 n. of Miami
St, w. s. 50x142. ................. 1850
Michael L. Clark, sheriff, to Thomas
Spellman. s. W. cor 25th and
Sahler st, 50x132. ............. 700
Hastings & Heyden TO Martin T.
Larson. Creig ST. 140 W. of 39th
St. n. g.. 12ox24o and other prop
Fred Armbrust and wife to Mrs
Kate Falvey. 2sth ct. 214 II, g. of
Woolworth ave, W. O., 50xl37.... 1900
Barker Co. to Myrtle ]. King. Leav-
enworth q. lS2 It. .. Of asa st,
q - saAA>sssaASSAA>s ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-26
Boston Wool.

Boston, April 25.-The Commercial Bull
letin will say tomorrow:
prices in the wool auctions have been
on slightly lower level on the whole,
due to the fact that the offerings have
been poorer. Good woods of the finer or
der have been fully firm, however.
"In the west, buying has become more
general and prices have been advancing.
Little buying as yet is reported In the
fleece wool sections.
THE market is still strong on the finer
classes Of goods. with very little being
done in these goods requiring medium to
low grade woods. The foreign primary
markets are firm and advancing. espe-
cially for half blood woods and finer"
Secured basis-Texas: Fine II months.
$13S@142; fine three months. 1.26 o. 80.
California: Northern. $1.3s01.42; Mid
die county. s1.ss@1.4o; Southern. $500
1872.
Oregon: Eastern number staple s1.sb
@170; eastern clothing, $1.S9 @ LAO; val
ley No. !. $1.4591.50.
Territory: Fine staple, s1;st91.7o; half
ing, $1.Os@1.15; fine clothing, 8: 4o@1.42;
fine medium clothing. 81 @ 49,.
Pulled: Extra, $1.55@1.6 AA, $500
1.55; A supers. $1.40@t.50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-26
Man Who Attacked Girl
at Dance Is Found GUILTY

Joseph Stanesic was found guilty
OF assault with intent to ravish by
jury in District Judge Redick's
court last night. Stanesic was
charged with having attacked Lenna
Hallberg at masked dance in Metz
hall, on South Thirteenth street, on
the night OF February ~. 1919
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-26
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. April 25-wild advances in
the corn market reaching an extreme or
$50 bushel followed announcement from
Paris today that the supreme food coun-
chief had decided to put Europe on a
"war bread basis for the next three
months. The close was excited, 2Bc to
5Ac net higher, with July 1881 to 1854.
and September 1s4h to lS4%.
At first, corn showed weakness a. a
from Canada to the United States were
likely to be permitted. Then sharp
rally took place in consequence OF re-
ports of bubonic plague at Buenos Aires
differences were drawn that grain ship
ments from Argentina would be seriously
sales by holders led substantially to fresh
down turns. Shortly after noon, how
ever, waves Of buying swept over the
market, and no attention was given 70
any other factor than the news from
Paris about war bread. For the re-
ically bullish on the theory that huge
quantities OF other grain would be sub
stituted for wheat.
oats went skyward with corn.
Increased foreign demand hoisted pro-
visions to new tiptop prices: Lard In par
dredweight. .,y
Cash ouotations-No. yellow, sl;66h
Ole; No. 4 yellow. s1's4@1.eSh; NO. b
oat.-No. ) white. liz @71ac; stand
Rye-No. .. s1.7s@tso.
Barley-$1.1491.7.
Timothy-$s.oo@1o76.
Clover-Nominal
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-$3255.
Ribs-s27.5o02s.6a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-26
GRAIN MARKET

Omaha, April rs, 1919.
Corn arrivals today were moderate with
So cars while other grains were light.
Wheat receipts were cars, oats 81 cars.
rye / car and barley cars
Wheat continued strong. The top was
bought for No. ! spring at $2.75. Corn
prices ranged from ! to cents lower.
the bulk about 2 cents off. Sales were
made slowly due to light demand. /Oats
were 1 to IL cents lower. Rye was gem
orally unchanged although an early sale
Of No. 8 went cents below yesterdays
price. Barley was about steady.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-26
Explore Valley Of
Ten Thousand Smokes
In Search Of Heliu1n

Washington, April 25.-Word was
received here by the National Geo.
graphic society the sixth expedition
of the society, headed by Prof. Rob-
ert F. Griggs, to explore the famous
valley or Ten Thousand Smokes. has
arrived at Kodiak island, Alaska, op-
posite the extensive volcanic area
about Mount Katmai.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-26
Mrs. mckinney Wins Prize
of Union Qutfittinu Co.

Mrs. w. M. Mckinney, 403
South Forty-second street, was de-
clared the winner yesterday after
noon in the prize contest held at
the Union Quitting company, Six
teenth and Jackson streets, for
vacuum sweeper. The contest was
held at the close of week of ad-
yertisinp.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-26
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City. Mo-, April 25.-Cattle-
Receipts, 5000: market steady; steers.
$10.50@1s.25 cows and heifers. $685. o
1850; calves, $s,25@135o; stockers. So SO
Q16.25.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 market steady:
heavies, s2O.7o@2o.s5; lights. $4,000
2O,So; packing. $1s.oo@2 o.2b; pigs, 1850
@19.5o.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, $4,000;
market steady; lambs, $11.2501S75;
ewes, $950@1700.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-26
Omaha Hay Market.

Receipts Of prairie hay and alfalfa
light. and with the demand being good IL
has caused the market to be firm and
nigher on al grades. Dat and wheat
Hay-Choice upland prairie, $4,000;
choice upland prairie No. i, $4,000 $500:
choice upland prairie No. 2. $4,000 $40 !:
Midland prairie No. /, $4,000 a So. 90: mid
land prairie No. Q, $31.O0@32.oo Low
land prairie No. /. $4,000 a 31oo; lowland
prairie No. 2, s24.oo@26.oo; lowland
prairie No. 8. s200002100..
Alfalfa-Choice, $40. 90; No. 1, s3s.00@
$500. Standard, s34.00@S6.o0 No. 3
s sna s3o.oo@S2.oo: No. 8 standard.
oat straw-s1S.oo01soo; wheat, $1,000
n14nn '~N~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-26
Liberty Bonds.

New York, April 25.-The final prices
on Liberty bonds today were: ANS sos. 66 !;
AIS. $3.50; second 44s, $3.50; third
AIS. $500; fourth AIS. 500 80.
New York, April 25.--Liberty bonds
at 1880 a. m. today were: as, s9s.is
AVS, $3.50; second AIS, 1855; third
ANS, $500: fourth Ans, 1924.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-26

quotations on Cattle--Prime steers.
s17.00@1s.00: good to choice beeves, SIC. 90
@l7.00; fair to good beeves. $i4.75@
1915: common to fair beeves. $13.500
1850: good to choice .yearlings. 1880
1928; fair to good warnings. s1s.2s@l5.oo:
good to choice heifers, $1225914.25; prime
cows, S1200013.75: good to choice cows,
s10.25012.00: fair to good COWS, $4,000
1925; common to fair COWS, $525@9.00;
choice to prime feeders, $14O09155O; good
to choice feeders. s12.50@13.50; medium to
good feeders. s11.00@125O; good to choice
stockers. s10.00@1175; fair to good stock
ers, $500 $1,000; common to fair stock
ers, $7o0QS.50; stock heifers, $8.60@10.G0;
stock st az cows $7.s99 90; stock calves. $500
stays. ETC.. s1o.00@1175.
Hogs-There was fairly liberal supply
OF hogs here today, 214 loads estimated at
10000 head. The bears were in control
and prices were generally 10@15c lower
than yesterday. The long string today
was $20.35@ 2040. with the bulk of hogs
selling at s20.25@205o with a top Of
s2o.75
FAT LAMBS
III feeders.s5 SIS IS I'll feeders.s6 SIS rs
FAT EWES.
~ culls. so s11 50 Is culls. "a IS 90
81 culls. ..75 as
Sheep and Lambs-There were IS loads
OF sheep and lambs on today's market es-
timated ut $500 head. The market was
again late In opening. although the move
two days. Most of the fat lambs sold at
generally steady prices compared with
yesterdays decline or from $500 to q
top Of $1ss5.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-26
ST. Louia IdYA Sf0ck

st. Louis. April 25.-cattle-Receipts
Loo; market steady; native beet steers,
$s.5011So cows. s10.60913.s0; stockers
and feeders. s10.oo@l3.5o; fair to prime
southern beef steers. s10.o091s.oo: beef
cows and heifers. S76O@15.0o; Gamers
and cutters, ss.5oG725; native calves.
$75G15.5o.
(. Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 800; mar
ket steady: lambs. S21.00021.25; ewes.
$500 614.6o: Gamers and choppers, $3.50
IN II m 80
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-26
Sioux CITY Live Stock.

Sioux CITY, Ia, April 25.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1900 head: market steady; beef
steers, $11.Oo@1750; fat cows and hefers.
$750@14.0O; Gamers, $5.O0Q7.00; stockers
and feeders. $8.50@1250: feeding cows and
heifers. $7.O0@1000.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000 head; market
cents lower to cents higher: light.
s2O.15@2o.40; mixed, s20.25 q 1880; heavy.
$50 80 Q20.S5; bulk Of sales, $40. 10000.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, none.