davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-06
[By the United Press. ]

[By the United Press.1
Resumption OF war on Germany
unless she signs the protocaoI pro.
ivlding enforcement OF the peace
treaty, was indicated in dispatches
I from allied capitals today.
| A Paris cable said the British ana
French military commands, as the
result of a conference yesterday,
were prepared to invade Germany in
/ the event of her definite refusal to
sign. Paris believed virtual ulti-
matum would be dispatched to Ber-
lin within forty-eight nours.
| According to London, Field Mar
shal Wilson, the British representa-
tive at the conference, had offered
cooperation Of the British fleet
should force be employed agains,
Germany. A special meeting of the
British cabinet was called today to
consider Wilson's repoT4
A report Of the state department
at Washington said 10000 American
troops now In the Rhine district
would be available for use by Mar
sha Foch in event hostiIities were
resumed.
Berlin reported that allied insist
ence on signing of the protocol prob
ably would result In reorganization
of the German ministry. German
officiaIdom still resents the efforts of
the allies to force Germany to turn
over docks and merchant shipping In
payment for sinking or the interned
German fleet at Scapa Flow and even
reorganized cabinet, it was said,
might not consent to sign the pro-
tocol as constituted at present.
[By Henry Wood, United Press Staff
Correspondent
PARIS, Dec 6.-The allies today
were prepared to start new triple
invasion of Germany if she refuses to
sign the protocol to the peace treaty,
in the opinion of well informed per-
sons here.
Press and public alike were conf
dent virtual ultimatum will be dis
patched to the German government
within forty-eight hours.
Preparations for decisive mill
tary blow already Is under way. I'm
der the armistice terms, the allies
can denounce that agreement upon
three days notice, re-establishing a
state of war 1t was learned authori-
tatively, however, they probably will
give Germany another chance to
sign the protocol and agree to the
execution of the peace treaty before
denouncing the armistice.
Following a conference between
Field Marshal Wilson of Great Brit
ain and Marshal Foch of France, mill.
tary plans to enforce the terms Of
the armistice have been completed.
These substantially are the same as
those made last June, when it was
uncertain whether Germany would
accept the treaty Of Versailles, it was
learned.
Foch at thatStime prepared triple
plan of invasion of Germany by Bel
gian and British armies, by way Of
Essen and Munster toward Berlin;
American and French armies from
Frankfort UP the valley Of the Main,
completely separating northern and
southern Germany. and by French
armies in Lorraine toward Ulm.
Dispatches from Germany announc-
ing heavy movements OF allied
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-06
MESSAGE OF COINCIDENCE
FROM PRINCE OF WALES

prince of Wales message of condol-
ence.
The message signed by Godfrey
Thomas, the princes private secre-
tary, said:
81 am desired by the prince to ex-
press to you his deep sympathy in
the sad loss of your husband, who ac-
companied him during his visit, and
of whom his royal higuess retains the
most pleasant recollections."
Hargraves was member OF the
princes private party during the lat
ter's visit to the United states
The funeral win be held here this
afternoon
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-06
Instantly Killed.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1 ]
SIOUX CITY, Iowa. Dec. 6.-Carl
Hammer, 16, of Movilie, Iowa, was
instantly killed last night when a
bullet from 20 caliber rife, with
which a younger brother was shoot
ing at a mark, went Wild and struck
him in the forehead. The dead boy
was splitting wood at the time. while
his brothers were comn1g home from
examining some traps and stopped to
shoot at n target near him.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-06
Protest by Polk.

PARIS, Dec. Crank Polk. head
of the American peace delegation
today protested to the supreme coun-
Gil of the peace conference on the pro-
vision of the German customs laws
which requires the duty on American
goods imported to be paid in gold,
while duties on importations from the
allies may be paid in paper money.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-06

the fuel administration when hun
dreds in the tenement district were
reported suffering from coId and
were unable to procure fuel.
These consumers purchased fuel in
bushel lots and practically all sup
plies OF smaller dealers were ex-
hausted several days ago.
Ohio Plan Considered.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 6.-Ohio
today were considering Governor
Cox's plan of opening Ohio mines
next week.
Both sides will meet again Monday
at the governors Office to report the
result of their weekend consulta-
tions.
Grand Jurys Probe.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 6.-The
federal grand jury in its probe of ac-
tiyities OF coal mine operators, and
their employees will cover the entire
country and will extend throughout
the period of the war, according to
District Attorney L. Ert Slack today.
He said the grand jury may sit in
session for months-perhaps more
than a year-inasmuch as its probe
will be SO extensive. All of the evt
dence of the department of justice
will be laid before it. Phil H. Penna.
secretary of the Indiana Operators
association, has offered complete CO.
operation. The grand jury will in
spect minutes Of meetings of opera.
tors and the unions.
Tho iJ1rv will cnpuppa q 10 o'clnplc
Monday.
Embargo on Oil.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The rail
road administration today placed an
embargo on all shipments of fuel oil,
effective December 8, from 7estcrn
states to points east of Chicago ard
st. Louis, except for export and IN
dustrial plants which were convert
ed for use of oil prior to November /.
Necessity for the embargo, the
administration explained,
arose from the fact that the coal
shortage had caused thousands Of
plants in the east to cnange their
power from coal to oil which has re-
suited in increased freight traffic.
Peak Production.
PITTSBURG, Kansas, Dec. g.
Peak production" was expected to
be reached today by the Kansas
volunteer coal diggers. Saturday was
no holiday in the strip mines worked
by volunteers.
Ten mines were working today.
Crews have been assigned to sixteen
but In six of the mines the men were
forced to await arrival of equipment.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-06
Sends CablegTam to Widow of
U. P. Correspondent Who
Passed Away.

TJJnited Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, Dec. 6,-Mrs. Sarah
Hargraves, widow of Walter R. Har-
graves, United Press staff correspon
dent, who died Thursday night of
pneumonia. received today from the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-06
Opportunity Tor Exiles.
; Erood JInifed Press Sta

opportunity fOFs GSiiCS. 1t.
TBy S. 1. Freed, United Press Staff
Correspondent
Ell PASO, Texas, Dec 6.-Mexican
exiles in the United States are plan
ming to take advantage of the drive
against President Carranza now In
progress In Washington.
BY peaceful methods such as obtain
ing recognition, in Washington or by
launching a revolution in case the
field is thrown open following with
drawal of American support from Car
rama, the exiles of all political color
are being asked to unite on some con-
structive program.
A Mexican patriot of unimpeachable
sincerity-of the same type as the
murdered Felipe Angeles-is now Wis
iting leading Mexicans in various
American cities, seeking cooperation
for a plan to be laid before the adj
ministration at Washington Inter
vention, of course, will checkmate
their hopes.
In case the United States uses
armed force to stabilize conditions in
Mexico these exiles will remain neu-
trail. They believe that anyone aiding
the Americans in intervention would
forever be barred from receiving high
office in the gift OF the Mexican peo-
pie.
The Mexican emissary of this group
was in FL Paso recently, it has just
been learned by the United Press. He
was last reported in southern Califor-
mia and has visited San Antonio.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-06
Next Weeks Weather.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.--Weekiy
weather: Upper Mississippi and low
er valleys next week will be unset.
tied. with occasional SHOWS and
rains and low temperature.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-06
JENKINS
RELEASED
ON BAIL
Not Given Absolute Liberty
and Declares That He Will
Not Acknowledge His
Release.
HE Is STILL IN CUSTODY
Mexican ExiIes in United Stats Plan
to Take Advantage Of Drive
Against Car
RAMA.
HE is STILL IN CUSTODY
[By Ralp H. Turner. United Press
Sta If CorraST,ondenf I

LBy RIIp II. Iuruer, UuICeU TTeSb
Staff Correspondent
MEXICO CITY, Dec. 5.-(night)-
William o. jenkins, American consu-
lar agent freed from the Puebla Jail
last night after payment of his $500
bail by friend. declared tonight he
would not acknowledge his release
because he was not given absolute
liberty"
The American. it appears, is still
technically in custody Of the court and
must present himself for trial when
so ordered.
Hilario Medina, acting secretary of
state, said tonight that the latest
American note regarding jenkins
probably would be answered next
week. .ss4 a
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-06
TEL LEGRAPHIC TABLOIDS
s FROM FAR AND NEAR
Notes In Plano.

LOS. ANGELES. Calf, Dec. g.
Harry Schneider thinks 100 notes are
too many for any piano He alleges
his wife's piano had that many-all
love notes hidden there, and he found
them.
Kick In Mince Pie.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 6.-Mince
pie with a kick! Word has been re-
ceived from Internal Revenue Com
missioner Roper sanctioning use OF
libuor in mince pies. But-who's Got
the kick-where you gonna get 1t
One Day Per Egg.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 6.-Otto
Poue, who had lots of fun pelting
theatre goers with fresh eggs, was
sentenced to ninety days in jail-one
day for each egg.
Evidence is Burned.
DES MONIES, Iowa, Dec. 6.-The
fuel shortage had won one adherent
today. Robert Hall, charged with
shipping 1000 pints of liquor in
wooden boxes into dry" territory,
was released when 1t was learned the
"eyidence" had been used for fuei.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-06
Peak Production.

Continued on page 81
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-06

Continued on page 2.)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-06
THE WEATHER

Probably Snow. Colder. Local
temp. Z p. m., 27; z a. M, 81.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-06

SIX DdyH rNUlfCc.
TBy Ed. L. Keen, United Press Stan
Correspondent.]
LONDON, Dec: 6.--Field Marshal
Wilson. in his conference with Mar.
shall Foch yesterday offered the CO.
operation of the British meet If armed
lCnntinnad ON nage p
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-25
SELECTING JURY
IN KATLEMAN
MOTOR CAR CASE
Omaha Business Man Accused
of Being "Man Higher
Up" In Connection
With Auto TheftS.

Maurice Katleman was placed on
triel yesterday afternoon in district
court before Judge Redick on the
charge of grand larceny. He il
charged with being the man higher
up" in connection with the theft OF
an automobile from the corner Of
Seventeenth and Farnam streets or
September e last.
The car was owned by c. ]. la
mulewicz and was stolen by William
Jennings McKenna and L. c. Jones,
both Of whom have confessed.
This is the same theft under which
"Red" Neal was found guilty OF
grand larceny in the same court
three weeks ago. McKenna and
Jones were the principal states wit
nesses in that case. I'll
The evidence in that trial involved
Katleman. McKenna and Jones testi-
fed that they went into Katleman's
haberdashery store, the Washington
Shirt company. Sixteenth and Far
nam streets, and that he gave them
$40 for expenses and told then,
what kind of car was wanted.
They said they stole the car at Sew.
enteenth and Farnam streets and
drove it to Nebraska City, where, &C
cording to agreement, they left Il
on the east side of the court house
with the cushions turned up.
Selection of the jury will not be
completed before Tuesday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-25

FINANCIAL

New York. March 2i.--The uneven and
hesitant course which marked today's COM
paratively dull stock market was attri-
buted not so much to the impending recess
as to the disquieting tenor of the foreign
news
rope might necessitate radical changes in
the military policy of the peace conference
impelled moderate selling in the early and
later stages Of the session.
An unexpe cted development was the IA
vorable change in the market for metals.
Reports Of a broad INQUIRY for refined
copper, the first since the series Of drastic
cuts In that commodity. lifted that group
l to az points. but much Of this advantage
was cancelled on publication Of the re-
duced Anaconda dividend.
Sugars. several of the oils. notably Sim
clair and Royal Dutch. American 1nterna-
tional, Wilson Packing and Sundry mis-
cellaneous issues gave semblance Of
strength at intervals, but equipments, mo-
tors and high grade petroleums were re-
dictionary.
United States Steel and related sha res
lost to points, equipments to 2, mo-
tors to almost I. and shippings l to O.
the latter Eeacting more than any other
division In the broader offerings OF the
final hours.
several of the leaders remaining unquoted
and utilities, including fractions, were
again Handicapped by the local transpor-
tation. Sales amounted to $50, 900 shares.
Nominal dealings In foreign exchange,
especially lire, reflected erratic tenden..
oies Call money ruled at 81 per cent
and time funds eased. but few loans were
reported.
Liberty bonds shaded slightly, foreign
issues were fractionaly lower and the
general list was heavy. Total sales, par
value. s12.soO,ooo. Old United States
bonds unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-25
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.

Corn-No. 3 white. car, s1.66; 1 car.
1854; l car. 1888; . cars. 1872. No. 4
white. 2 cars. sl;5i. No white. ! car.
$1.51. No. white, / car, $3.50; 1 car.
$1.4S. Sample white, 1 car, $1.45. No. 8
yellow. ! car, s1.5s: car (old), 1856; 8
cars, 1856; S cars. s1.55. No. I yellow.
car (old), 1856; car (old), 1874; 1
car, 1913; cars. 1872; cars. $1.61; 2
cars, $3.50. No. 5 yellow, 1 car (old). $1,52:
/ car, $3.50; cars, s1.4s. No. mixed. /
car (near white). s154. No. mixed. I
car $1.53; cars, $1.52. No. mixed. 2
cars, $751; . cars, $40; 8 cars. $1.4s. No.
8 mixed, car. s1.4s. No. mixed, car
told), s1,49.
oats-standard, car. SIC; / car eshc.
No. 8 white, cars (shipper's weights).
66hc; IS cars, 66hc: cars. CSC. No. 4.
8 cars. SEC; / car, 661sc. No. mixed. l
car, sc; car, 65hc.
Rye--No. 2, cars, $1.67 No. 8, car,
s161; 2-5 car. s1.66; / car. $1.56. Sample.
car, sl56.
Barley--No 8, 1 car, s1.os; 5 cars, 81. o6.
No 4, car (shippers weights), 1902: 8
cars, 1902: cars. $1.ol. Rejected, ! car.
sssc.
Wheat-No. s hard, 1 car, 32.40; 1 car
(smutty), $2.35. No. northern spring. /
car. s2.ss; car, s2,s5. No. 2 northern
spring. car (smutty). s2.32. Sample
spring, car, sass. No. 2 mixed. Q cars
(smutty). $2.16; 2 cars (durum), $2.16.
No. mixed, car, $21s. No, mixed,
3-6 car $2.23.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-25

CattIe-on . fairly liberal run of 1900
head Of cattle trading on steers was slow
and Is peso lower, with the good to choice
heavyweight selling from S16.5o0175o.
and fair to good warmed UP cattle any
where from $14.75015.60. Butcher stock
between kinds and Gamers and cutters
were very slow sale. Desirable stockers
and feeders held steady.
Quotations on cattle: Prime steers,
sls.oo@1s.5o: good to choice beeves.
@17OO; common to fair beeves, s14bo@
1875; good to choice yearlings. $4,000
1900: fair to good yearIings, $4,000
1875; common to fair yearlings. s1o,5o@
1900: good to choice heifers. $12.760
1900: prime cows. s1s.oo@l4.2b; good to
choice cows. s1o.76@la.oo; fair TO good
$5.000s.25: choice toprime feeders, $1426
@1665; coed to choice feeders. $4,000
400 medium to good feeders, $11.50@
1900: good to choice stockers. 10000
1900; fair to good stockers, ss.oo@1o.oo:
sommon to fair stoekers. ::7'oogs'so:
stock cows, s7.oo9e5o: stock cows, $500
9115O; veal calves. $S.o0@1375: bulls,
stays, etc, s1o.oO@12.00.
Hogs-There was q good supply Of hogs
here for a Monday, 253 loads estimated at
$4,000 head. With heavy receipts at all
markets buyers were bearish this morning.
the market opening zoe lower than Sat-
urday gradually working 35c lower with
few sales on the extreme close nearly SOC
lower Bulk OF todays sales was $1s.60@
1900, and top at 1890.
Sheep-There were 4s loads Of sheep and
lambs here estimated at 1900 head.
Buyers were all bearish In their views.
statesmen being reluctant to concede a re-
duction in the prices they demanded and
as a result trading was very slow in get
ting under way. Ike market was proba-
bly, 25050c lower than Saturday, with
$19,S0@1s.60 being popular prices for fat
lambs.
Quotations on Sheep: Lambs. good to
choice. s17.00@1S00: wethers, fat. $4,000
1900; ewes, good to choice, s14o0014,50:
ewes, fair to good. $I,oo@14.oo; eve feed
ers, $700@S.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-25
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. March 24.-Hogs-Receipts.
10000: market 10 to is cents lower: es-
timated tomorrow $4,000; bulk of sales,
$ls.50@19.65: heavyweight. $19.s501975:
medium weight, s1s.5oQ19.7o: lightweight.
1s.ssQ19.65 light lights, s17.s0619.o0;
sows, s172511s.sO; pigs, s1S.75@l76o.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900: choice steers,
steady; others steady to csc lower: good
and choice butcher stock, strong; others
steady; calves, so to Csc lower; feeders.
strong; estimated tomorrow, $4,000; heavy
beef steers, s11.60@2o.00: light beef steers.
s9f5Q1S.75; butcher cows and heifers,
s7,0o@15.2S: Gamers and cutters, $3.50
81 veal calves, 3l375916.26; stocker and
feeder steers. $s.0001425.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, $4,000: fat
lambs. 25 to SOC lower; feeding lambs and
sheep, about steady: estimated tomorrow.
5000; lambs. 81 pounds or less. $500 d
24oo: SIS pounds or better, s1s.25 120,S5;
culls, s15.2591s.00: ewes. medium and
good. s12.0O915,oo: culls and common,
SIS 90 a 11o5.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-25

tional foreign buying was in prospect. Rad
ical bullish sentiment quickly developed,
and was given a. further stimulus by a
decrease OF the visible supply total. Near
the end Of the day, however. an official
forecast Of cheaper/values for foodstuffs
led to something of a reaction.
Oats sympathized with the strength OF
corn.
Weakness in the hog market had a de-
pressing effect on provisions.
Cash prices: Corn-No. 3 yellow, s1.b&
@l.55: No. yellow. $1,5l9l52: No. S
yellow, $l.4s@l,5o.
oats-No. white. s79esA; standard.
SIN q6sA.
Rye--No. 2, s1,7o@173.
Barley--$1. 07@1.15.
seeds-Timothy-s7o $1,000; clover,
nominal.
Provisions-Pork. nominal: lard. $500;
ribs, s26,0092Ioo.
Chicago closing prices, furnished The
Bee by Logan & Bryan, stock and grain
brokers. 316 South Sixteenth street. Oma-
ha;
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-25
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, March 24.-Export purchases
Of corn here. tho first that have been
made In some time, lifted the market today
to new high levels Of the season. Closing
prices, however, were unsettled, Nc net
lower to an advance of &c. nth May.
$l.47@1.47h; July $1.s7A @isyM. Qsts
gained Nc. The close In provisfo0s
was a setback Of 15@37c.
At first. the corr market showed con-
siderable weakness, owing to larger re-
ceipts and fine weather that promised to
make the movement continue more liberaf
than has been the rule of late. Another
bearish factor was current report that
the government was to let 60 OF much
rye and barley The word began to cir
culate that export demand for corn had
resulted In actual business here, amount
ing to upward Of 100000 and that addi-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-25
New York General.

New York, March 24.--Flour-Firmer
spring patents, s11,5o@12oo. Spring
clears, So 100000; winter straights. 5000
HOO; Kansas straights. $11.35 91l.65
Wheat--spot firm; No. 2 red. t3ssa.
elevator export.
Corn-spot steady; No. yellow and
No. . white, s1.7a* cost ana freight New
York.
Oats-spot firm; standard, 1870.
Hay-Firm; No. ], s17561.s0; No. :,
$165@1.7o; No. 8, $1.55 @1.6O.
Hops-Firm; state medium to choice,
1918, So@4o 1917. 2o@22c; Pacific coast,
1918, 37@43c; 1917. 25@30c.
Pork-Firm; mess. $500; family, $500
455.oc.
Lard-Easy: middle west. s2s.4o@a $3.50.
Tallow-Quiet: city special loose, $40.
Buttsr-Easy; creamery, higher than
extras. s51a @esc: creamery extras. csc;
firsts, 63h @64ac.
Eggs-steady; fresh gathered sxtras,
44c; fresh gathered firsts, northern sec
ton. 41@421ac; fresh gathered. central
and southern sections. %o@41hc.
Poultry-Dressed. quiet; chickens, froz-
en-, s5@3sc; fowls, frozen, 2s@36c; fresh.
20 @s6c: old ROSTERS, frozen, 25@26hc;
turkeys, frozen, S9@45c. Alive, firm;
chickens. 32c; fowls. sec; old ROSTERS,
zoe; turkeys, $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-25
Omaha Hay Mnrket.

Receipts on both prairie hay and alfalfa
light. and with the demand good, 1t has
caused the market to advance on both
prairie hay and alfalfa. Oat and wheat
straw In demand with no change In prices.
Choice upland prairie hay, s31; No. l.,
$500 to $4,000; No 2, $500 to $4,000;
No. $4,000 to $500: No. I midland,
$4,000 to $4,000; No. 2, $4,000 to $500; No.
lowland. $4,000 to $500; No. 2, $50. 90 to
$4,000; No. 8, $500 to $4,000.
Choice alfalfa. $500; No. 1. $500 to
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-25
e.. Louis Live Stock.

st. Louis. Mo-. March 24-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 20,soo: steady. Lights, $4,000
1850; pigs, $14.5O@1s.o0; mixed and
butchers, $1s40@1s.s0: good. heavy. $ls.-
75@lss0; bulk, s1s.4O11s.75.
Cattle-Rsceipts. 400; steady, Native
beef steers, S1150@1a5o; yearling steers
and heifers ss.Se@1s.Oo; cows. 10000
1850: stockers and feeders, $1,000 9lS.bo;
fair to prime southern beef steers, $D,0o9
100; beef cows and heifers, $7.5o@1b.oo;
Gamers and cutters, $5.50@7,25; native
calves, $7.759ls.00.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1900:
steady. Lambs, $1s.75@2o.oo; ewes, $1,000
@13.oO; Gamers and choppers. 5000
On
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-25
Sioux City Live Stock,

Sioux City. March 24-Cattle-Receipts
5000 head; market steady; beef steers,
s11.60@1700; fat cows and heifers, $3.50
@1S.00: Gamers. sS.50@7o0; stockers and
feeders. sS.5O@1S,Oo: feeding cows and
heifers s7.00gs.?5.
Hogs-Recepts, 5000 head: market
Is to 20 cents lower; light sls.5O91sso;
mixed, s1s.75Qls.s5;. heavy, $lS.s091s1o:
bulk of sales. s1S76q19.o0.
Sheep and Lambs-Receiptts, 800 head:
market steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-25
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits,

New York, March 34-Evaporated APP
ples-Dull; state. 17h @1sAc.
Prunes-Quiet; CALIFORNIA;, liz 92oc;
Oregons. 10% @1shc.
Aprieots-Scarce; choice, csc; extra
choice, 26h case; fancy. 26h9 27c.
Peaches-Firm; standard, 17hc; choice,
1s% @1sc; fancy, 1917 @2oc.
= Raisins-Steady: loose muscatels. ITO
11hc; choice to fancy seeded. " @12Ac;
seedless, lin @12Ac
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-25
New York Conner.

New York. March 24.-Copper-Firm
electrolytic. IAN @15Ac.
Iron-Nominal.
Lead-Quiet; spot, Sb.l2h @B.a7k
March, $5.12h @5.25.
Spelter-Quiet: East st. Louis delivery,
spot. $s.12h @6.22h; March. $6.12h @
6,22h.
At London-spot: Copper. f77 1oc; cleo
trolytic. ESQ loo; tin, 1888 los; lead, t2s:
spelter, LIS los.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

May j. Breckenridge to Gottfried
Westphalen, 3dth st. 1872 It. g. of
Pacific St. e. 8. 4jx1S5 ..........2,5
Ben Handler and wife to Emma ".
Parker, Woolworth ave. So II. ".
Of 50th St, 9. s.. 7sxl32 ........ 80
Cecele Parks to Abraham Lepey.
35th st, 1895 It. g. OF Popplston
ave, e. s., 50x125 ............. so
Alex o. Gustsfson and wife to Anna
C. Henry. Myrtle ave-, 131 IT, W.
Of Oregon trail. g. g., 4sxl16 -. SIS
Floyd II. Deck and wife to Ralph
r. Clary, cath St, 1875 IT. n. of
Ellison ave, Q. o.. 77x136k .... 10