davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-03-26

the greatest joys of building-plan-
ming just how the home will be after
Ii is finished.
Undoubtedly the type of home that
has the greatest appeal to the sub
urban and small city dweller is the
bungalow. The convenience of the
bungalow arrangement, the elimina-
ton of the back-breaking work of
running up and down stairs, and the
cosiness Of having all of the rooms
opening one into the other brought
into immediate popularity the bun
galow.
Great Advance Shown.
Since the beginning of this popu-
larity, however, there has been a
great advance in bungalow designing.
One OF the best of these latter de-
signs is shown in the illustration &C
companying this article. This white
bungalow is new type in home archi-
lecture and is designed for those
whose lots are larger than are ordi-
narily found in the city. 1t might be
called the Dutch colonial type, and,
In it's balanced simplicity and grace
OF roof line, will be to the middle
West what the two-story Dutch colo
NAL house is to the East.
The bungalow is 80 feet wide and
81 feet deep, while the sun porch,
sleeping porch and kitchen porch,
which are ranged along the back, ex.
tend eight feet farther.
The floor plan was designed with
the idea of saving the steps of the
housekeeper. The living room is typ
ical Of q bungalow and has that spa
ciousness which makes this type of
home so popular. 1t is 22h feet long
and 12h feet wide. One of its attrac-
lions is a large open fireplace, with
bookcases on either side. Opening OF
the living room toward the rear Of
the house is the dining room, which Is
large also, its dimensions being IL by
IL feet. Built into the wall between
the two windows is the buffet.
Sun Porch Attractive Feature.
Connected by a double door Is the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05
Arkansas Lands.

QUARTER of fine level land. miles
from Julesburg, Colo, all fenced, and SO
acres fine fall wheat all goes with land
Land all level as a floor. but 20 acres
on one corner. Price OF land, $50 per
acre, II sold before April Is, 1919. Write
c. l. Tate, $50 Omaha National Bank,
Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05
FIN

New York. April 4.--The movement In
prices on the stock exchange during the
greater part OF today's session was ex-
tremely uncertain, but the entire list rose
spiritedly In the final hour. In response
to a sweeping demand for rails, especially
investment shares.
There were no specific developments In
connection with inquiry for transporta-
tons but board room gossip persisted that
negotiations were under way which would
place the railroads OF the country upon
more assured footing,
Southern Pacific was the dominant fea-
ture, its advance of Az points being at
tended by free accumulation OF numerous
large individual blocks.
Other transcontinentals rose to points
and grangers strengthened on announce
ment that the st. Paul directors had IL
nally entered into contractual relations
with the railroad administration.
Yet another helpful factor as affecting
systems traversing western ana south
western territories were the estimates OF
crop exports which emphasized recent re-
ports Of excellent conditions. including in
creased acreage.
Much Of the early irregularity OF mar
ket leaders was traceable to the steel dis
pute with Director General Hines, sudden
abandonment of the Mercanthe Marine
deal with the United States government
and further contradictory news from the
peace conference.
steals. motors and their specialties, and
sugars, chemical and express stocks shared
most extensively with the later move
ment In rails, strength prevailing at the
active finish.
FForeign bonds were easier. but domestic
issues, including the liberty group, reIiect,
ed 10 better tone for high-class rails. Totai
cole. mar yalue) aggregated $14.SOo. o00.
Old United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05

Cattle-some IS loads or 1900 head Of
cattle arrived today and trading was
steady on anything desirable and 25@
SOC higher than a week ago on the bulk
of the handyweight steers and good flesh
yearlings ranging in price from $1,000
1900 on we'll finished steers and from
Sl5.50@16.75 on the medium to good short
fed kinds. Butcher stock was rather I'M
even today on account Of limited packer
demand. but trading was on the usual
Fridays basis. about steady with yester-
day Bulk of the desirable butcher stock
is 25 q soc higher than last weeks close, al
though strictly good to choice cows have
not shown so very much advance. Stock
ers and feeders were about steady to-
day and strong and active for the week.
Quotations on cattle: Prime steers, $500
918.25; good to choice beeves. $1675@
1875 fair to good beeves. s15.75 @16.50:
common to fair beeves, s14.00@15.50; good
to choice yearings s15.0O916.50; fair to
good yea 'lings, $3.50 @l4.75; common to
fair yearlngs, $40. so 91S.00; good to choice
heifers, s12.50@14.50; prime COWS, $13 90
@1425; good to choice cows. s1o.759
common to fair cows. s5.250s.25; choice
to prime feeders. s1425Q16.65; good to
choice feeders. s13.OO9l4oO; medium TO
good feeders, s11. &c 1880; good 10
choice stockers, s1O.Oo@125o; fair to good
stockers, S9O0Q1O,0O: common to fair
stockers. s70O9s.5o; stock heifers, $500
1000; stock cows. s75O@s.oo: stock
calves, sS.00@12.00; veal calves. $1,000
1876 bulls, stays. etc. s9.50812.00.
Hogs-Receipts today amounted to 1853
loads. estimated at 1880 head. There
was not much change in quality and trad
ing was not quite so active as yesterday
There was a tendency to weaken values
and while tops were the same as yester-
day. there was a weaker end to the bulk.
which was s19.5o@1s.75. There was a
much larger proportion of hogs that sold
down to sle.40 than yesterday. Steady to
10 cents lower will about cover the mar
ket
Sheep--There were IA loads of lambs
received here today. estimated at 1900
head. The fat lamb market was q little
slow in opening and there was weak
undertone that took away the active ap-
pearance that has been manifest the last
few days, most Of the lambs selling at
from si975 up. Trade was being quota
bly, steady to 25 cents lower. There have
not been enough. sheep here all week to
make much of a market Fat ewes are
being quoted at from s140o to $500.
Quotations on sheep: Lambs, good to
choice. $40 @2oso; lambs. fair to good,
$3.50 @20.3 80; lamb feeders. s1s00@1s.75;
yearlings, fair to good. $1T00917.50;
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05
Boston Wool.

Boston, April 4.-The Commercial Bull
letin tomorrow will say:
Interest has been keen in the opening
Of sales at London this week. Prices there
have been strong, showing the need Of
spot woods for immediate consumption. The
demand has been keenest for the finer
woods. The market here has been without
any features making for the opening of
the first April series. Foreign primary
markets are steady.
The manufacturing situation Is still ir-
regular and more or less unsettled, A.
though some mills have sold very well,
little has been done in the west, except
upon consignment"
Secured basis: Texas. fine 10 months,
l.SS@1.42; fine months. $1.25@1.30.
California: Northern, $1.3S0142; mid
die county. 31.sS@1.4o: southern. 1890
1872.
Oregon: Eastern No. / staple. s145@
$50: eastern clothing. s1.3s91.4o; valley
No 1, s1.40.
Territory: Fine staple, s1559160:
y blood combing. s1.459I50; y blood
combing, s1.05@1.10; fine clothing. 31.4o0
l.42; fine medium clothing s1.S5@1.3s.
PulledS Extra. $1.5501,80; AA $1,000
1.55; A supers, s1.4o@145; moEair best
combing. $50 1oc: mohair best carding. so
@65c.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05

Receipts of both prairie hay and al
falfa are good. while the demand Is good
for the better grades of hay, the lower
grades are moving very slow as there is
no demand, causing prices to go lower
Market is steady on the better grades of
hay and alfalfa. Oats and wheat straw
steady.
Choice Upland Prairie Hay-ss5.oo; No
1, s31o0@34.oo: No. 2. $500 $4,000; No
8. s20OO@22.oo.
Midland Prairie Hay--No. /. $4,000
S4O0; No. 2. s27.o093O.0O.
Lowland Prairie Hay-No. /, $4,000
5000; No. 2. s2o,Oo@22.oo; No. 8. $500
@1s.O0.
Packing Hsy-s14o0616,oo
Alfalfa-Choice, $500; No. /. $4,000
$780, standard. s30.0O@32.0O: No. 2,
s27.o0@2sO 90: No, 3, s23.00@25.0o.
straw-Oat, s12.00@13.oO; wheat. s11.0O
4l2.OO.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05
ct. Louis Live Stock,

st. Louis, April 4.-Cattle-Receipts
900; steady. Native beef steers, $11.5o@
1880; yearling steers and heifers. $s.50@
1900; cows. $10.50@13.50; stockers and
feeders. 1D.oo@1S50; fair to prime south
ern beef steers, s1OoO91s.OO; beef COWS
and heifers. s75O@15.O0; Gamers and cut
tiers. $5.5o@725: native calves. s7.759
1900.
Hogs-Receipts, 1O,1O0; &c lower. Lights.
1885 $4,000; pigs, s15.00@19O0; mixed
and butchers 1886 020.15: good heavy.
$20.10Q20.15; bulk, s1e.7s@20.10
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, 1900;
steady. Lambs. $4,000 2o.25; ewes, $1,000
@14.50: Gamers and choppers, S4,50@11.0 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05
New York Coffee.

New York, April 4.-Early hesitation was
followed by renewed firmness in the mar
ket for coffee futures today on reports
Of better demand from Europe, steady
Braz lillian markets and southern trade buy
ing. The opening was l point to 2 lower
realizing.
The advance was accompanied by re-
newed talk of smaller Brazilian crop
for next season which seemed to be in
spired by the steady ruling Of primary
markets. Closing bids: May. 1850; July.
14s0c; September, 144so; October, 14.37c;
December. 14.15c; January, 14.15c; March,
14,1sc. Spot coffee. quiet; Rio 7s. 16bc;
Santos As, ale.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05

Chicago, April Corn took a sudden
upward swing in value today as a result
of bearlsh traders having over-reached
themselves July and September jumped
to the topmost prices yet this season. The
close was unsettled, Is to cents net
higher, with May s1.57% to s1.5s and
July SLABS to $3.50. Oats gained IL
to y cents. In provisions, the finish was
unchanged to 40 cents higher.
At first the corn market had de-
cided down slant owing more or less to
competition from Argentina and to the
removal Of the Argentine minimum ex-
port price. Besides, the action Of the ex-
change directors in ordering a statement
of all trades in May corn exceeding $4,000
bushels continued to handicap the bulls
during the forenoon. After midday. how
ever, offerings became scarce, and shorts
who tried cover found 1t impossible to
escape without suffering a hard squeeze.
Notice that the United States shipping
board had made seven more ships avail
able for the transportation of food stimu-
lated some OF the late buying.
Oats were governed by the action Of
corn. Trade early was slow. but later be-
came brisk
Provisions after ranging lower with
grain assembled quickly when the bulge
took place in corn. Selling on the de-
cline was not aggressive.
Cash uotations-Corn-No. 8 yellow,
s1,61 @1.64; No. yellow, I.57@1.6o: No
5 yellow, s1.56@I56h.
oats-No. white. 65A 967c; standard,
esq 1e7%c.
Rye-No 2. s1,71h@1H'a
Barley-s1 03@116.
Timothy-s7.50 @10.5o.
GOVERNMENTAL.
Pork-Nominal
Lard-s2S.67.
Ribs-s26.506275o.
Chicago closing prices. furnished The
Bee by Logan & Bryan, stock and grain
brokers' 315 South Sixteenth St, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Byron Reed Co. to J. T. Hillauist.
6oth st SIS IT. n. Of Cedar st.
Q. s., 43x14O. ,............., ISL
II. A. Tittensir to Emily Tittensir.
Jones St. las, IT, Of s5 St, n. g.,
63NlZ3 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Z,0Ot
Byron w. Hall and wife to Gladys
]. Hollenback, Webster St, 2i0 II.
$. Of Miami St, W. $, looxi2s., l,eot
Julia A. Hall and husband to Mary
u. Scanlon, 60th St, n. of Miami
st, W. s., b0x12S. ............... S.bot
Peter A, Bosen and wife TO Albert
+. Lewis, jr., ct al, 5. e. cor. $50
and Blnney ST.. 5Ox12s. ......,.. 2.so'
Ellery r, Hume and wife to Ethel
s. Hughes. 4sth St, $40 IT, ., OF
Cunning ST.. W, g., 4Txl33, ....... 7b'
Grant Watson and wife to Addison
N. Warner, Military ave. ia It.
west of 4Sth St, 8. s., SSx12s.... tbi
Emily Mccormack to Gladwyn o.
Davis ct al, 32d ST., ESQ IT. ., OF
Poppleton ave. 50xls1. ......,.. AGO.
Michael L. Clark, sheriff. to Nathan
P. Dodge, jr.. 3ed st, 200 IT. g.
of Poppleton. e. g., 5ox140...... 4,6ot
Edward U. Chichester and wife to
Joseph A. Lichnovsky, 2ad st.,
80 IT. 8. OF A ST.. w. g.. 3oxS0.. 2,eo'
vaclav vonasek to Vaclav Jaros
and wife, 2ed st. 100 IT. n. Of w
ST.. W. s., 10oxl3o. .............. l,se'
Joseph Han2erovsky and wife to
James s. Falconer. 23d St. so It.
n of Q St. east side, 50x130.... 4.So'
William e. Pegg and wife to Lille
r. Lundgren ct al. Webster st,
100 IT. W. of. 80 St, n. E. 5ox15o 2,sSt
Thomas ]. Cronn 10 School Dist. OF
Omaha, Burt st. 4s.47 IT. W. Of
32d St, n. s., 47xl51.......... 500
Maria r. johnson and husband to
School Dist of Omaha. Cunning
st. 4s.F It. e. of a1st st., $. 3.
Most Rev. J. J. Harry. bishop, to
School Dist of Omaha, n. W. cor.
30th and Burt st, 150x339.29.. 6,6el
Frank E. O'Brien and wife to
School Dist. of Omaha, Burt st,
1854 IT. e. Of s2d St. n. g.,
4e.150 .......... u. ..... saw
Barker Co. to School Dist. Of Oma-
ha, Cunning ST.. 1894 IT. W, Of
S1st St. 8. g.. 17o.65x15o......... 500
Henrike Knudson to Emma Knud-
son, s. W. cor. 4sth and Emmet
st, 276x440 ......s.......... 7,bo
Luke w. Burgert and wife to
Erick A. Anderson, 1eth st. 46
it. n. of G St, W. s., 45xll0..,. 1850
Creigh Sons & Co.. to Ester Velson,
Corby ST.. 200 IT. W. of $50 st.,
8. s., 50x120 .................... l.o
Lester H. Fritz and wife to David
NJ. Martison, 10th St, so IT. n. Of
Spencer st, e. s., 50x260. ....... so
Harry Leroy Henrikson and wife
to Arthur Theodore. Lake st. lbs
It. W. OF 49th St, g. ., 3sx12S. z'eS
Hannah Lindquist and husband to
Homestead Co, S. e. cor. 4sth and
Grand ave. 3a acres. $40
Stockton Heath to Homestead Co"
n. W. cor 46th and Fowler ave.
10 acres ................ $50
George T. Herman and wife TO
Homestead Co., 8. w. cor. +Sth
and Grand ave, 10 acres........ $50
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha, April 1, 1919.

Receipts Of corn and oats today were
fairly liberal and heavier than a week
ago. Grain arrivals were 10 cars of
wheat, 81 cars of corn, 40 cars Of oats, IL
cars of rye and 5 cars of barley. Corn
sold at prices ranging from a cent higher
to cents lower, the bulk about ] to 2
cents off. Lower prices were in sympathy
with the weakness of Chicago options
during the session, though futures rallied
later. Oats were 4 to 1 cent off. Rye
was unchanged to / cent lower and barley
unchanged. Wheat was weak, buyers
holding off at present prices
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05

Chicago, April 4--U. S. Bureau Of
Markets. observation-disclosures, 5000; beef
steers, feeders and Gamers, steady; good
to choice he-stock, unevenly, 25 to 40
cents lower; calves, rs cents higher; esti-
mated tomorrow. 1000; heavy beef steers
$11.50@2040; light beef steers. 10000
1850; butcher cows and heifers, $500
1926; Gamers and cutters. s5.75@10,00
veal calves. s13.75@16.00; stocker and
feeder steers. $S.25@15.50.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 market mostly
steady at yesterdays average: estimated
tomorrow, 5000; bulk of sales, $4,000
2o.15; heavy weight s2o.00@2O.2O; medium
weight 1895 5000; light weight, $3.50
@20.15: light lights. s1S.s5@2O.0O; sows
slz75@1s75; pigs, $1725Q1S.75.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1000;
handy weight wooded lambs, steady to
shade higher; heavy weight and shorn
lambs, slow to Is cents lower: sheep,
steady estimated tomorrow, 1000; lambs.
81 pounds or less, s1S.50@205O; IS pounds
or better, $1s.OO@20.5O culls. $4,000
1900: ewes, medium and good, $12.25@
1873; culls and common, s6.00@12.25.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05
Turpentine and Rosin.

Savannah, Ga, April 4.-Turpentine.
firm, 71971Ac; sales 126 barrels;
ceipts, 12o barrels; shipments, / barrel;
stock 1s,0ss barrels.
Rosin. nominal; sales, none: receipts 1o5
barrels; shipments. 700 barrels; stock, 5s.-
S33 barrels.
Quote: B. 1910; D, E, s1315; NJ,
1890; G, 1895: H, 1890; l, s1365: K,
s1575: NJ. s16.25, N. VIC, $3.50; WV.
sI675
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05

st. Joseph, Mo-. April 4.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 800 head; steady; steers, $4,000
1850: cows and heifers. s6,o0@15.5O; cal
yes, $7oO@13.5O.
Hogs-Receipts, $500 head; market
strong; top, s20.15: bulk. s19.65@20.1O.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 500 head;
market steady; lambs, $40 % 20.25; ewes,
s14.00@l5.25.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05
New York General.

New York. April A. Wheat-Spot.
steady; No. red, 81 u, elevator export.
Corn--Spot firm No. 2 white and No.
yellow, S1.s2&. cost and freight New
York.
Oats-spot, firmer; standard 7s97Shc,
Hay-Firm No. 1, s1.s0@1.S5; No. 2.
si65@1.75 No, 8. si.559160.
Pork-Firm; mess, s52.00.
Other articles unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05

Sioux City, April 4.-Cattle-Receipts
1000 head: market steady beef steers
sl2.5 0Q16.50; fat cows and hefers, $500
@14.00; stockers and feeders, s9.50014.00i
feeding cows and heifers. s7.0O@10.00.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1900;
market strong
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05
Wool Auction.

London, April THE wool auction
sales we're continued today with offerings
Of $500 bales. The demand was keen
and the best clips advanced 10 to IL per
cent, while inferior grades gained from
to liz per cent New South Wales secured
Merinos sold at 7hd; New Zealand
orossbreds, at IS shd and Greelong
greasy bought So Sd
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05
New York Money.

New York, April 4.-Mercantils Paper
Unchanged.
Sterling-Sixty-day bills. S4.6S; COM
mercial 60-day bills on banks. s4.6l; COM
mercial 6o-day bills. $3.50; demand,
s476h; cables, s4.6sS.
Francs-Demand, 1851; cables. 1856.
Guilders-Unchanged. 49,.
Lire-Demand. s7.15: cables. T11.
Mexican dollars-Unchanged-
Time loans-Steady; unchanged
Call money-Easy; high. I; low. 4; rul.
ing rate 4: closing bid, s%: offered at 4;
last loan 4 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05
New York Metals.

New York. April 4.-copper-ouiet:
electrolytic, 15A 015hc.
Iron and Spelter-Unchanged
Lead-Steady; spot and May. 5000
5.35.
At London: Spot copper. Els Iss; tin,
f2s6; lead, f25; others, unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05
Chicago Produce,

Chicago, April 4-Butter-unchanged.
Eggs-Higher; receipts, 2s,s7s cases:
firsts, Ss93s&c: ordinary firsts, 3sk a
3s%c; at mark. cases included, 3shG
sec; storage packed, AGO 42Ac.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, April 4.-(U. S. Bureau Of
Markets -Cattle-Re $500 head ;
market slow; steers, s9.s591925; cows
and heifers, s6.50@1s15; calves, $3.50
1880; stockers, $S.40Q15.S5.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05
DRY Goods.

New York April 4.-Cotton goods mar
kets today were more active and prices
steadier. Yarns were quiet and irregular.
Dress goods were quiet with buying light.
Carpet and rug markets were active
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05
New York Cotton.

New York, April 4.-Cotton closed
steady, net Is points lower to 30 points
higher on the new style months. Old
style deliveries closed 90 points higher
60 Is points lower,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05
Kansas City Produce,

Kansas City. April 4.-Butter. Eggs and
Poultry-Unchanged
Poultry-Alve. lower: springs 33c;
fowls, 36c
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05
New York Produce.

New York. April 4.-Butter-Weaker
creamery, higher than extras, SIN @6sc'
extra, 66k SIC; frsts. 64966c.
Eggs-Firm; unchanged.
Cheese--Steady; unchanged. ..
Pnultrv-Iive, weak: chickens, sset
fowls 4o14lc; old ROSTERS. 24925c; turs
keys, $4,000; dressed. quiet ana I'M
changed.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05
Liberty Bonds.

New York April Liberty bond final
prices today were: shs, 5000; first AZ.
$3.50; second Is. $3.50; first AXIS, 1882:
second 4As, ss3.7s; third ANS, ss5.24:
fourth AXIS, $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05
Liberty Bond Prices.

New York. April Liberty bond prices
at 1880 a. m. today were; 3tas, $1,000
first Is, $500: second A., ss3.7s; first
ANS. ss5. 0s; second AXIS, ssS,7s: third Ans,
$3.50; fourth AIS. $685.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago, April 4.-Potatoes-Ftrm re-
ce!pts. 81 cars; northern white, bulk.
sacked q. 8. grade l, s1.7o91.s5; Red
Rivers. t1.s5; western russets, $3.50,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05
LIVE STOCK

Receipts and disposition OF live stock
at the Union Stock yards Omaha, Neb,,
for "a hours ending at o'clock p. m,
ADriI 1919
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05
Close Cotton Exchange.

New York. April 4.-The cotton ex-
change here will be closed Good Friday.
April 1s, and Saturday, April 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05

Chicago Live Stock.

wethers, fat. s15.oo@16.5O; ewes. good to
choice. $14.00@15.00; ewes. fair to good
$l2.00@14.00; eve feeders. s7.004s.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05
FARM AND RANCH LANDS.
Canadian Lands.

CHEYENNE Co. offer NJ 24-14-46. Ell
4 and Sec. 9-15-45. 1889 acres, all with
in four miles OF First View. Price. $l1bO
per acre. All must be sold together. II.
c. Wear, 519 Attn Natl. Bank Bldg.
Wichita, Kan.
KIOWA Co. M l9-l9-52 and S1s 2+-ls-
SO $40 acres. good land. two sets of
improvements, located ten miles south
west of Haswell. Price, $4,000. H. c.
Wear, $40 4th Natl Bank Bldg. Wichi-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05
AUTOMOBILES.

One 1917 %-cylinder Buick touring car,
Model D-35, first class condition. A
bargain.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis. April - Flour - I'm
changed.
Barley-ssc @s1.0s.
Rye-No. 2, s1ss%@1ssh
Bran-s3s.oo.
Corn-s1. 5S@1.5e.
Oats-65& 966&c.
Flax-s3761h @3.7sh
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05
New York Bond List.

~. s. Is, reg. esSGen. Elec. 5s. zoos
~. S. 2s cou.. 9s&'Gr. No. LIST ANS SIS
~. S. IS, reg. SO I'll Cen. ref. As 7sh
~. s S. cou.. SO Int. Mer. Ma IS s7Ss
U. S. Lib 3as. SO. O2'K c. So. ref. IS so
~. S. 4s. reg .1o5A'L. & N I'm. As 81
u. s. As, cou. .1o5AM. K. G. T. list
Am For Sec. s. 99% As .......... 64h
Am T. & r. ...RSC. ....z.
cit IS ..,''... e07sMo. Pac. gen Is STA
Anglo-Fr IS. 96ssMon. Po 5s..... s1k
Arm. & Co. AZ. 81 N. Y. Cen, db. IS 97%
tch. gen. As. SO No Pac. 49,. s2A
B. &; o. CIV AIS. rs No. Pac. 3s.... 5s%
Beth st. ref 5s So 'Or. Short Line
Cen. Leath. 5s44 95% ref As .... SSH
Cen. Pac. 1st.. 7SA'Pac. T. & T. 5s 81
c. o. CIV. IS. s5&Penn. con AIS 81
c. B. & Q. it As s5hPenn. gen. AIS. SAN
c. NJ. & st. P. Read gen. As. s21a
CIV. f1as ..... 76SSt. L. & San.
c. R. l. & p Fran adj. SIS. SSH
Ry. ref. 4s... 71ASo. Pac. CIV. Is. 1863
c. & So. ref. AZ IS So. Ry. 5s... s2H
ID. & Rio G. TEX. & P. 1st.. ss%
ref. 5s ....... 4S Un. Pac. 4s..... S64
Dom. Of Can. U, S. Rub 5s... s7h
IS I931) go. 97&U. S. st. .1o0h
Erie gen. 4s.... 52h'Wabash LIST 80. ssN
bid. tAsked.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05

white: l car 67Ac: cars, &c cars,
6shc.
Rye-No. .: car, s1.65.
Barley-No 3: 1 car, s1.65. Rejected
1 car, $l.00.
Wheat-No. hard: / car. s2.S7 (yel-
low). No. northern spring: l car. $2.52.
No. spring: l car, s2.25 )musty, smuttyD
Corn-No. white: l car. s1.5s. No. 3
white: 1 car s1.5S No. yellow: l car.
s15S. No 3 yellow: 2 cars, s1.5S 4
cars, 1857; car. s1.5s. No. yellow: s
cars, sl.55. No 5 yellow: l car 81, so !;
cars $3.50. No. yellow: l car. $1.4s.
No. mixed: 2 cars, s1.56; 1 car, $1.55
No. mixed 1 car. s1.55; I car, s1.54
(dry); cars, $685. 3 cars. s1.52 No. S
mixed 1 car, $3.50: car. s1.4s. Sample
mixed l car, $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-05
Nebraska Lands.

FOR SALE-A 160-acre, well improved
farm five miles west of Clarks, Neb.:
1876 acres under cultivation. balance in
hay and pasture; good loan soil. viii
make you an attractive price. Z. s.
Chamberlain, Clarks. Neb,